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Durliai- CotUnty certainly had an IuC"ing into Canada'a b eg featured on 8B' "Swxday"l program and we XhOtld thenk- top folk singers Ian bto, aMd lits wife Sylvia of Crooked *iek f4r their part in arranging to Mve >the progrÉan filmed here. These t*ýpr«Mi n ent newcomers to Durham >*%tgtthe,,Reid homestead a while ago 4$*crta iinly have made a great con- *Xutien to.the area since their arrivai. However, several Durhamites who iagretly didn't understand that this ÇbÜnty's rural area was merely ta be ,,,d' as background, were mast disap- ýelted with the presentation, especial- the deletions that were made. Çtor.a iY, many more p .1ictures are 'Jcn than are actually required or fb1e to be' used in the time available. wa resuit, quit. a number of the Private or Public 25 Brown Street, Bowmanville, Ont., te January 1sf, 1967. .-In 15 h town had ta replace a :znpnber of sewer pipes in front of our bhtne.,W. were -biled for $412.07. We coinplained about this bill so the other 4ewo homes that were connected to the boxae sewer had to share the cost. Mr. Hugli McDanald, 27 Brown, pald$50.00; Mr. Matt Harrison, 23 Brown $138.53. We had ta pay $138.54 etinie cariier we hade aiready paid This sewer trouble wvas ail on W.e weread in, fthe Statesman uttarefund we wouid receive we .ery pleased. OU, December 3th I phoned the Utiltte to inforni themn we had Ut -»=-efàncâ. Mr. Van PW. côme again to, a New Year and is on. thlng w. can say about it t lear of being quesfioned: for the week or so o! 1967, most of us wil ëmaser marks on cheques and let- <ter we mark. out the 1966 to, we have become so accustomed retift t read 1967. Whatever tl,*ý New Yar wiil bring is a mat- ai speculation but next year is Ë to b. one o!flhe malt oufstand- as. if ls aur country's Centenniai. There are plenty of opinions, pienty grpchair experts who will give yau ree forecast based on resuifs of fthc m~arket, and the price cf a pound -The weatherman wili fell you there are some mlghty coid ahead cf us and that you can 8somue. Sluhing weafher come Most o! *us, liowever, areý tntegeneral cutlook for ~n1' bease we would like to o*'hewceiti events are likeiy to 0Ot Y. ýro a ives, 'says fli P*sRecord News. If the econ- hoÏÜ up,, fle. iiglit be a chance Ppeething On a timely invest- ,Weuld ike to be among flic tsalt something away in the cogizing that we Èhall ot be 1 *th the -power of foresiglit, fthe ýprâaoh té 1967 la throug.lia deter- efeart to devote whatever talents Orgies we possess ta making if the aur eveèr. Thse coming of a New trhsf remind us fliat, as if lias > oftera mad, time lu ike .rnoney. uýddcJy umade mware thaf we Pv. scenes, such as Bowmanville's Senate, the interview with Clarke's historian, Mrs. Cecil Burley, pIctures cf young- sters skating on Vanstone's pond and others did not appear. Persanally, there were parts of the three interviews, particularly the one wi.th the mixed-up Prof essor Grant that would have improved the program had they been cut. But, that"is only our opinion. W. did feel quite proud to see Durham on televisian and feit that Ian and Sylvia and our aid friend the Rev. R. C. White were the stars of the show, as were some of the Eastern Star ladies, and Minnie E. McHolm. They did a magnificent job. Great credif of course must go to Larry Zoi.f, a top natch interviewer, and Peter Reilly. Al in ahl, if was a great way to open the Centennial year. Sewer? Bridger infarmed me that because this was a private sewer we wouid receive no refund (three homes are connected te if) and that as of now we wouid still have to bear the cost of any sewer trauble. Hre also said there are quite a number of private sewers on side streets in Bowmanviiie and that they wauid aiso have to pay the cost of any sewer trouble. W. have iived af 25 Brown Street over 20 years. W. bouglit this praperty from Thomas Lymer who nlo doubt had this sewer installed at his own expense iikely 30 or more years ago. We do nlot want a private sewer. (This sewer cost the town nothing when it was laid). If is on town prop- erty, controlied by the town and we feel we are entitled ta a refund. Signed, Hilda Webb. A large number of parents and friends attended the display of ballet and tap dancing and baton twirling, Wednesday night, Dec. 2lst, in the town hall at Bowmanville. The dance festival was presented by the members of the classes sponsored by the Bowmanville Recreation Department. Seen here are three rnembers of the beginners' ballet class. From left are Tracy Badour, 4, of RR 1, Bowmanville; Louise Purdy, 3, of High Street, Bowmanville and Cheryl Fisk, 4, of High Street, Bowmanville. -Oshawa Times Photo A MacDuff Ottawa Report Nothîng for Nothîng OTTAWA - Finance Min- ister Mitchell Sharp stands out now as the most brul- liant and determined mem- ber of the Federal Cabinet, and its most skilful prac- 25 YEARS AGO (Jan. 8, 1942) Mr. Gilbert Joncs, local manager ai Dominion Stores, wba this year com- plates 20 years' service with this important chain af Canadian gracery stores, bas this week been promotedti t district supervisor, succeeti- ing R. R. Scott, anti assura- cd bis ncw responsibilifies on Tuesday. Miss Helen Cotton, lately nurse-in-training at Bow- manville Hospital, bas join- cd the C.W.A.A.F. in Taron- ta. Reeve C. R. Carvcth, New- castle, prescntcd a program of motion pictures in cotor in Shaw's School, Mond;iy night. John Welsh is thec proud owner of a huge white anti brown Arctic awl which he shof wbile hunting along thec Base Uine. This is a rare bird ta finti in these parts and 13 such a beauti- fui specimen John is think- ing af haviiig it stuffeti. Mr. anti Mrs. Ross Rich- ards anti sans spent Newi Year's at W. H. Larmer's, South Monaglian, whcrc the twa boys, Maurice anti Bobby, w e r c christeneti along with little Doreen Larmer, by Rev. E. L. Beecli ai Roscneath. ýPort Hope Guide reports Miss Mary Emmett anti thrce frientis attendedtheli reunian ai the 1941 members of the Farm Service Farce helti at the T.C.S., Port Hape, on Jan. 2nd. The first skiing weather ai the year was enjayeti Sunday by many local peoaple on the Burketon his but the snow was bardty decep enough or aiflice riglit quality for perfect skiing. Wînners ai the Lions hockey draw last week were Mrs, W. J. Bagneil (blues) and S. Cuthbert, employee of flic White Rose Service Station, (gi-cens). A. R. Baker, R.C.A.F., Monti-cal, visiteti frientis in town on his way home ta Solina for brief leave. Mr-. Alex Birks, Toronto, spent the holittiys with:his paents, Dr. anti Mrs. W. H. Mrs. Arche Tait spent the Yuletitie holiday wlth relatives in Port Hope. Newcastle: Mias Reita Cooke is teacbin.g achool for a week at Crooketi Creek as part of her Normnal Sthool truanuig.alter spendteg titioner of power. His intense orthodoxy in finance and in politics is naw the deminating charac- teristie of the Pearson Gov- bit the, Dim and Distant Past Frorn the Statesman Files 49 YEARS AGO (Jan. 10, 1918) Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Wright. anti family. Fort George, B.C., Miss Eva Os- bonne, Brookline, Mass., anti Miss Violet Osborne, Toran- ta, spent the balidays with their mather, Mrs. C. Os- borne, Ontario St. Miss M. E. Bruce, R. anti Miss Sarahi Wiltiamr, R.N, have accepteti positions an thec staffaiflihe Dotisianti Hospital at Dotislanti, Sask., anti have gane West. Mr. Byron Blackburn anti Mrs. O. L. Cale, Pierson, Iowa, are visitîng their par- ents, Mr. and. Mrs. W. C. Blackburn, Newcastle. Mrs. E. G. Hart, son Maurice anti taugliter Ethel, Oshawa, were gucats ai ber cousin, Mrs. L. Roach, Sun- day. Mrs. W. W. Scott, Deser- anto; Miss Eva Scott anti Mr. Osborne Orr, Hamilton, were holiday _gucats ai Mm. anti Mrs. R. E. Yates, Lib- erty Place. Mn. Thos. S. Holgate, Reeve ai Bowmanviile, is in Chicago, 111 ,affending thec American Pýroducers' As- sociation. Town saveti $100 by elcct- ing tlic council by acclama- tion. Rev. JIohn Garbutt, 0sha- wva, was la town on Tues- day. He lectureti at Eben- ezer In the cvcning on bis expeniences in France. Mrs. James Sinclair at Toronto, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Alex Taylor. Lady Hughes, Lindisay, has been gest of lier matb- er, Mrs. H. W. Burk,,Queca Street. Mr.. E. S. Meafli anti Mr. anti Mrs. Haroldi Meafli, Toronto, reccnfly visifeti her brother, Mr. John McMurtry anti other frientis icre. Dr. Mabel V. Bradiy ai Toronto wbo lias just retura- cd frai taking a yetr's post- raduate course in the cmen's Haspital, Phila- delphia, Pa., is vislting ber uncle, Mr. F. A. Poster, Norwod Place. Miss Viola Giilan, af Orono, is visiting af lier unele's, Mr. C. A. Johns- ton's. Mas. L. J. Cîsyton, Beech Ave., bas been visittng ber parents in Muncey, Ohio. Record for 1917 in Bow- znan'w'le: Borni 87, mnarrieti 3Z dieti 61 Population up- turntid 4om s pleasont No mîie, it scerns, says na, ta Mitch. The carrot-toppe Minister with the engagini face of Harlequin has hi way with everyone, includ ing the Prime Minister. The niast recent proof o Mitchell Sharp's ascendanc was the mni-budget hf presented on December 19. Six days before Christ. mas he increased taxes b'ý $290,000,000 a year. Thiý almost, brutal action ma' have been financially justi- fiable, but it must be con. sidered a political error al the first order. Taxpayers and voters will keep a long memory of thhs Yuletide budget and of Mr. Sharp's blind restitude. Thé wonder is that the okd hRndS ini the Cabinet, ever permitted it. That, no daubt, is the measure of Mr. Sharp's strength and his ability to have his way.. The mini-budget, af course, was in the Sharp style, which is revealing it- self more each day. The Miniister is a didactie, an exponent of the cause and effect principle ini Gov- cm ment, a teacher of le%. sons. The lesson he was teach- ing in his mini-budget is that yau don't get anything for nothing. The Government was em- barking on a $280,000,000, plan to provide guaranteel1 incarnes of $105 a month ta aid age pensioners. Very well, says Mr. Sharp, Cana- dians must realize that these benefits must be paid for. When the cause is a new welfare service, the immediate effect must be feit on the taxpayers' poc- ket. It would be foolhardy and irresponsible ta pre- tend that Gavernment ser- vices can be provided for nothing. There must be few Canadians hawever w h o nced reminding that it costs money - thieir own money - to run a Government. Even allawing that such lessons need ta be repeatcd again and again for the benefit of those who are slow te absorb it, there is little justification for Mr. Sharp's handling of it this tinie. Tin his bands, the budget became flot sa much a tes- son as a chastisement of the taxpayer. Not only did he raise taxes by the fuîl amount for a program, the costs of which wîtl begin ta decline in five ycars and be clii- nated in ten: he chose ta do It just befare Christmas when rnost Canadians have extra financial problems anyway and are in no mood ta be generous or philoso. Phical with Gavernments that mncrease taxes. Mr. Sharp can make a good case in économics for raising se much extra cash. But he can make na goad case for insisting that it be donc immediately, at Christmas, when ini three months tume he'tl be prk- senting bis main budget fer fincal year 1967-68. We're left then with nnly a few feeble justifications for the nimn-budget Plrst, iy ýd ig 1- Second, bis abject les- son- that nothing cornes free- admittedly would ýY have a greater impact just before Christmas than it would. next Marcb. This didactie quality in By Trac:r5. -Ludington French Linle and the "Mie. Mr. Sharp is the source of Nweees i ot r-haclangelo" afi-the !talltat much afi his p r esaen t eiatdyi hr iya Line. The International des. y strength, but it could easily eviba to d a i v ere w ith he ralsn o l e it b t became the stimulus for bis vbatadaiewt h iaini 6 iie oq rapid downfall. There' i zest and zestra -anco dlah-second ta none,. ,f samething patronizing &bout mn sMnra n National pavilions af Indl. hlm. He likes ta g i v les- great deal af the credît for viulntos aainFd sons. He likes ta be rght, this dramatic developmnt veraladiPoncal ain ' igdanfularettd. must be laid riht at the door- ea n rvnilpvlo% rigi, ad ful o retitue. tep f Epo.Internatianal Pavillons, and Mr. Sharp, of course, muststpfEx. the famous Theme Pavillons; be cansjdered a candidate There are those who think alî will be there, as well as e for the leadership of the the whole revolutionary con- temra trcin rre ' Liberlpry-adtr- cept should bave been calle<îtemradtrcin rce r foe ra pary - nd tere-the Montreal Wortd Fair' i- by industries, organizattons. foePrime Minister - when sed0 xo-bti thdgop n soitos :1 M r. Pearson retires. s e Tfhe b t i i r e willa e ass a t ase. He has abundant qualities been sddled with uh a Tm et e cion, e a st aants g for the job - a brilliant mundane, run - of - the - milimetscinrsauns . mmnid, administrative jikil, name, then perhaps it might lre - and Alil with ase of a lot of chart. 9have fced the possibility of acess, and popularity of * B t is perform ance th!% being j s n t e w o l s f i .price. 3 Bu hisButjst nothrwords fir.And remnember, Expo is ln year has exposed some pos ut the namne Expo sparkles coqpaiiyt h er sible wesknesses, especially -âdtefm fEp SR-coqpoiiyt h er R kind afi nsensitivity ta ready echoing round the globe. O otel aaeqmto * p liic l r qure ent, nd And Expo, wlh is t e e Polis, w ith sa m any attrac- PoliticalrequMaemans, ands.Wid' its tnow tions ai its own. mandate.tica in every phase adfct (Address carrespondencp ta tahellnatr a antilacta;Tracy S. Ludington, EXPO) Mitchll Sarp apear ta ith architecta, designers, en- '6- at70 idaeRa cnsider himself acceut gineers are artists caught up M able mainly ta thon@ above in the creative andi boundless Mntreal 2.9). hlm or an bis level - the outb~urst that is developing Cabinet and the Prime an two isiantis and a penin- Miniater. Sula in the mighty St. Law- He desn' see ta eelrence River at Montreal, the much cf the professional re'hwlaeo h a politician's accountability tie Ins', really 'the world in those below himn - hîr Pa-. 1,000 acres'.b u tY, Parliament, the Cana- Visited by Jacques Cartier,.eebr 4 96 dian people. the Breton, sea captain, rn Dear1John His decision ta postpone 1535, the place now called îthrCitmsRhfo Medicare for a year was Mantreal wetcamed its first the os ChOficetmasnRuhsfor. probably a i ie ane. But settiers l n 1642; war sit a Eas ye r e re hdljng a he bar yet ta justifY it thor- fur-trading centre in the days ever increasing number of oughly ta Parliament, and of James McGilt; bar devetop- CrsmsCrsadwt h only gave a full accounting ed until today it can lay clain Ch-ritation ofad th pulic ta the Liberat caucur he ta the titie ai 'largest inland we apra bt a have th cpu ail, hecae nerexre iseaport on the globe' and 'air detivered bcfore Christmnas pressure irom several meni- crosironssof the world', and D'i bers of Parîjament. make them bath stick. The introductionofLtr When he's riglit, as bei From caast ta caast in Cen- Carrier I)eliveryt owman.. knows he neary aways is, ada, Il up and down bth vle i 16 ry ut a great hsimpulse la to press coaa heNrbAe ia maY changes to the patrons of ahead uninhibiteti by the Continent, In Europe, the Bri- th-e Bowmaànviîîe pa Ofie viewr or tefeelings of tisb Irles andi eIsewhcre -a urn tispei t Ofhfdce thase around hlm anti ta high percentage af the 3,-reiy 0o, Your Paper ta brina t whom he la uîtimateîy ac- 000,000 who will sec Expa be- the attention of the pu% lie caunitable. tween April 28 and October many items «f information But he bas that saine im 27 next year, wilt be drewn wvhich would hclp ta impeove pulse wben be is wrang, as te it partty because it la being the servicetote ube being human, be must lame- staged at Montreal. Onbhafa the _pub Qlice timer be. It is probably truc ta SaY Department, the membee-of tha t Expo '67, as it has been the staff, of this officean planned and, is being Present- myrsif, I aexrs ad ÂL M d, coutd not have been-ac- sincere thanks ta Yaantin the cvibe elewbcrememnbcrs af yeur staff foi- the tvrae ie puisratîng !iShco-opera tien which yauhav (Intendeti for lait week) th eyjiedvvrtats given in kecping the pubi Threwa a ecelet t-Montreal in the present day. advised of the changes i n the tene waarcelleatmmaev- Expo wil] be the event af regulations the praper meth- servce.Mr.Joh Twst am87, the mort spectacular pre- od of addressing their maW ln charge anti was assiteti by sentation afiif kiznd ever con-, andi other notices regarig: the oiloingyoun peoleceiveti anti 5f the very foun- heurs af service etc. Misss Rbera ani Smandation ir Montreal's reputa- As a resuit of yeur co-ope Crag, uthShcklton Kahytien for gcniality, andi the ation, we have receiveti vex Twist, Daut Shckleton atywarmth ai its wclcomc. goad co-operetian irom e Murra Twit. Maa Mrlon The compasses ai the trans- public who have tried iW Buttry as rga i fr the portatiail world wilt point ta- liard ta have their mail Christmias carats. waids Monti-cal next year as perly atidressetid have.beéc .". Mr. John Twist was i travdflers drive, fly andi sait very kind ln Illowng us' ta charge ef the church sevc Into the city for Expo 67 . In use their verandahs for fthc an Christmnas niesÉage. The andi arouxid Mantreal, multi- many extra mail bags sent theme for bis message Wei laneti freewpys are nearlng out during tItis Christmas per- "What ir Christmas?#, The completion ta hantite the in- li. For Ail of thîs help, weÏ choir provideti an appropriate flux af automobiles. Trans- are '.cry thankful. anthem. Atlantic airlines are already Please acccpt aur best wlih. Mr. andi Mn. Doug Reynolds planning dally sei-vides frai es for- a vcry happy' 4ndpos and family, Mr. and Mn. Bob »E,1OPOaf capitua l htead ai peM-us new ~eawfor 'you.,Àd Craa andi famlly, Mr. anti Mr. their now once-weekly Mlghts. your family andai id mnb.nà W. %raig attended 1 a famlly A record number ot passen- of your tt Chruistm&s part y at Mr-. andd g at liners wil mail tap fthe Mrs, liei-b Cralgs. janetyllle, St. Lawrence inctudine tht e on Tri4,y OVfidg. à 6f4todj, oilw' et., th* have wasfed some of this preciaus cammodity the pasf ycar. Withaut this New Year fa remînd us, we mighf b. unimpressed with flic monafonaus pas- sage of time and flic endlcss pattern cf days and niglifs miglif have no speciai meaning. We are optimnisfic, nearly al cf us. We look upon the New Year as a fime of briglit hope and pramiýe. W. expect more from 1967 flian was achieved duning 1966. Amidtheli gaicty thaf fra- difionally ushers in the new season, we find the time ta b. serious with aur- selves. W. refiect samnewliat upon the ycar that is histary. Wc think ai the things we shail do differentiy in the days, weeks and monflis ahead. This is as if shouid be. If we arc ta do beffer for ourseives in 1967, we must realîze that aur experiences cf 1966 -our achievements, successes, failures and unfinishcd endeavors -- provide the starting point for efforts taward a beffer tomnorrow. We shall have this better tomorraw if we remember flic kind ai world in which we live. Our modern world is uscd fa change. If is a competîtive worid. It is a world cf contrasf - lux- uries, gadgets, and playfhings on one hand, poverfy and unhappincss on the other. It is a wanld flot completely af peace witli itsclf. Mucli can be donc in the cause ai brotherhood and in flic effort ta achieve better relations be- tween all peoples and ail nations. Let us hope that 1967 will be a better year for us all. di te b» avé-e. re "Meng thè Bt Sup the . yad S ugor Jon Up Their Yard K41, of tii. unk yard they see ln the above OnLt naeitioed yard. If smre. private individual kept aucli a place they would b. ordered tc> dlean it up or else build a high board tg, this fence around the property 80 as to hide ralned it. *rd ci ýwhen beside wllo Ilà té -go to the 'pound Dugbr MUO Arand water holes, mendr through a lot of e Io 'think what visitors te Vni. intthlnk when they Hlghwây at Liberty Street I also noticed theY did flot cut the weeds etc., last summer, but let them go to seed to spread onto other people's property. I feel the Town Council shou.ld set an example for the rest of the Tax- payers by seeing that the town property is kept dlean and tidy. Yours truiy, An Interested Taxpayer, Harold A. Wheeier. B What à year - ugh! The beginning of a new year is a sort of "hel Io-and-farewell" effort. It's a bit like having a party. You are f resh, bathed andi charrning. Your "Hello" ta the flrst guesta radiates warmth, affection and vitality. But your '<Goodbye goodbye" as the last guests tatter off into the snow is a combination of exhaustion, relief and cold horror as you realize what time It is. And that's pretty much the way we feel about the year that's ahead and the year that has passed. It's a sign of the indomnitable hu- mian spirit that we can look back on a year that was nothing but an unadult- erated mess, and yet look forward with the greatest cheer and optimism to 12 rnonths of what will probabiy be ex- actly the sanie. Or is it plain stupidity, the irrat- ionality of man, the anly rational spec- les? For most of us normal human be- ings, each year, like Mie itself, is a mixture of pitfalls and pratfalls and victories and conquests and frustra- tions and accomplishments. It's a good drink, but it bas more than a dash of bitters in it. Maybe your husband had a heart attack. But yaur daughter produced a heautiful grandchiid. Maybe y o u r teenage daughter became pregnant. But your old man f inally went on the wagon. You lost sonie old friends, but gained some new ones. Your hair greiv w biter andi your teeth biacker. But your arthritis improved and your Aunt Gcrty dieti and lef t yon $284. .You worrîed, for' approximately four hours, about the state of the world, and the starving in India, and the war in Vietnam. And you worried, depending ,on your age, anywhere from two to 3,000 hours, about: your hair, yaur complex- ion, your constipation; your job, your boss, your bis; your wife, your hus- band, your children; your roof, your basement; your inability to sleep, your inability to hold your liquor as you used Mr. Sharp said rnonths ago, in a different economnie cil- mate, that he would present such a budget, and he likes ta be considered a man of Spice iy Bill SmiIey to; your mother-in-law, your daughtM in-law; your smugness, your Iîck security; your brain tumour, stomach cancer; your waist-line,y bust-line. And eleventy-seven thousa other things of equal importance. Yes Jack or Jill, you worried. SilIy, wasn't But this vear. Wow! Things, are going to be different. Your chiidren are gaing to do what vou want thein to. Your wife <or husband) is going ta realize, finally. that you were, rigbt ahl the time. You're going to be a Better Person. That's it. A Better Person. And no goll- dang faoling about it. You are going ta stop nagging. YVou are going ta be more tolerant of vour nutty children (or nutty parents). Yo tiare going to -go ta church every Sunday. You are going ta get more slecp, more exercise. You are going to have a baby. write a book, join a club. That's the stuff, chaps. Well, gooti Iuck, Mac and Mabel. You niay neeci it. 1 have the utmnost fatith in the bî'man spirit,' but you can't kill a dinosaur with a pea-shoot- er. Anti that's about ail we have to fight with when we enter the jungle of another year of life. Howevcr, this is a differcnt 'New Year. It's the lOOth annivcrsary of the Fathers of Confederation, or something. 1 know how that stirs every Canadian to the marrow. There's no douht that every one of us feels a thrill of pi-ide as we enter this particular year. One hundred years ago, we were a patched-together, un- easy, suspicious, resentful amalgama- tion of distinct areas, worrying only about local rights and how much it was going to cost us. But what a change ini a 100 yearst Today, we are a proud, glorious nation. Worrying about how much it's going to cost us, local rights; reÈentful, en- x'ious, suspicious, uneasy and patched together. One cannot help but think, as one looks with shining eyes into the shin- .îng new year, our centennial - yeari that we have made tremendous strides. Sideways. AGood Way to Lose Friends As* We Enter Another New Year DwrhoenCountys Gz.at Famiiy journal Uoc a Etabliah.d 113 yemoeg ao in 1854 The EowwimeivllNews The. Newcastle Indepenant The. Orono News #*Ogoad Otan Mil by th» Peut 018ce Dexbt Oftmwa, and 1er paymmnt et pontage in cash Producsd *vey Wédn.sdy by TUM JAIUPUZEUNGCOMPANT LBUME P-..Smon190 GEO. W. GRAHIM GEO. P. MORRIS uw iabla u o la thélflmo pumxlet thi proseL Paumnte -, 0 la am osm weu c~g M int yhe Unhi o, el 4~y a avaao $80 a T'y r a i. Uni «dStato lu av~4 - .1. CoaaBaa Sà t heua a uldvertns. mfffl by *0 Il. dvo" t u ~tu *Ws4 I Ifccy W 0 »le am.UO and