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» With Expo 67 ail set to open its &M to Canada and the world on the Mof the month, it's flot too early te reflect for a moment on the magni- *oence of what has been achieved on to -man-made islands in the St. IMwrence. SDespite the many sceptici and pes- uLmlsts who doubted if so vast an enter- pÊ»n would ever corne off as planned, tegreatest World Exhibition ever to 1* held anywhere on earth has been i*eated, on schedule and in a matter çî five years. The story of "Man and I~sWorld" will be seen and told as I~Ver before in these *next six months. Habitat is there, a spectacular new 4imension in housirig; the computer- rpn rapid transit system is there, ahl _t to transport up to 30,000 passengers Shour, free of charge, from one end o~Expo to the other. SLa Ronde - Montreal's new and d"'zzlingamsenprkit-dfe- é'be - is there; the sports stadiums, tbeatres and concert halls are there; Md the gardens, fountains, and other r prvels are ail there, on tirne and ready ýr th is bistoric never-to-be-forgotten cejqbration of Canada's Year by the I#oples of the earth. fIt is by any test a -rernarkable ac- Ottawa Mus A" business writerfor the Toronto qibe & Mail reports that-Ottawa is heing urged by textile firrns to "fight lick" against Japanese imnports Olat are causing lbss o! jobs for Cana- 4îans by the rapidly increasing share 0f this market that is going to Japan- 4se producers. An example cited in elyester fabric, for which there is a growing market in the new durable lUess fabrics. Japanese shiprnents of Ïh is product, have zoomed f rom two Mil1lion to nine million yards in the »~64-66 period. SOne Canadian cornpany bas just a'-ent $15.5 million on a new plant to *ake lightweight polyester fabric for * The Lure wThe shortest way bomne, accnrding <a boy in spring, is by way o! the .axim um number of mud puddles. me primal instinct links the young- r with water but does flot increase 1Jis regard for it as a cleansing agent. SJust as a country boy investi- jtes creeks and ditches, sa also does ciyboy'seek out water in pot holes, tel and truck-rutted channels on ~nstpuction sites. A shingle or a board a lollipop stick and paper as mast sail becomes a statcly schooner, or brigantine in his mind's eye. le is, also prone to a great deal o! an- 4îeering effort in creating diversions. tc Molded mud sbaped by foot, hand ndmetal scrap can become a trans- ortation rival ta the seaway. Here q great dam cornes into being that over- aàdows the mighty Manicouagan. Fin- «lly there is the genuine deligbt of tmply splashing and bcing splashed by Oeslucing waves of muddy water. >The moment of reckoning cornes *vhen a scolding mother divests the Iùprit of darnp clothing and muddy 'o6ts. The action is usually accompan- 'èdby dire predictions nf chili, cold and ineumonia. When the oral chastise- On Wadnesday, Marcb 29, 1967, the inew Ontario Lega] Assistance Plan be- rne effective. Its purpose us ta provide IýgaI aid ta anynne whetber in a c rim- frýal or civil action and its basic aims *re ta provide justice ta evary man under the law. The Oshawa Times says: Many tânes we hear of people who become éntarigled with the lnw and through t eir ignorance or lack o! understand- bg they often imes are pcnalîzed un- Juztly. Many imes also, through fear or inisunderstanding, legal counsel is flot gought because o! a misconception e3ut the fac involved. , Thesa problerns sbould no longer *Zgist in Ontario. , ýThe new Ontario Legal Assistance Plan guaranteas that fia resident o! %Qntario shalha denied bis legal rights hecause o! the lack o! funds witb which tý6 pay the legal fees. velUC!u, complishment and an enormous debt of gratitude is owed ail who made it pos- sible. There have been other world exhibitions, but there bas neyer been anything like this. (The last compar- able one, at Brussels in 1958, was not- able for the record participation of 38 nations; Montreal in 1967 will have nearly twice as many.) It was inevitable that, as Expo drew dloser, accommodation difficulties would confront would-be visitors. But it in hard to believe that rnany will be deter- red on this account.* Hotel and private homes by the, thousands are willing to, receive guests at reasonable rates; and in many ways this klnd of accommoda- tion is by far the best, offering as it does, a unique opportuinity to Canadians f rom the various provinces to. get to know each other better, make new friends, and cernent national unity. Cynice may scoff, but Expo 67, its success -assured beyond ail doubt, will go into the bistory books as a milestone in our national development, an unfor- gettable symbol of our nationhood and the greatest educational, cultural and fun experience of our tirne. To be in Canada in this Centenniai year and flot to visit Expo will be to lose rnucb. -Indu stry st Fight Back such gonds as shirts and blouses. But the Japanese invasion o! the market bas been such that this plant bas suf- fered ternporary shutdown. A cornpany official says that the' cornpany should be planning now ta buiid a second miii, but wviilot do so in present circum- stances. This is cxactly the situation that Tokyo assured Ottawa would flot be permitted to occur when Japan was given most favored nation status in nur tra.de agreement of a few years back. Tokyo agreed to establisb valuntary quotas whenever Jap shiprnents threat- ened to cause unempînyrnent here. In this case, Ottawa must fizht back. of Water ment fails to produce the proper effect, there is an appeai for paternai inter- vention. The boy is safe. The father shares the secret of the lure o! water in the spring. He wiii feverishly find a way o! deiaying punisbment until memory dirns the gravity o! the act. A man bas compassion about these things. He understands, because aftcr ail who drove down to the barbor to watch the ships loading at noon? Who stili feels the caress of the sçductive,. "sea wind" on bis cheeks? Who wasý interrupted by the return o! the boy, dreaming of may-flies and sun dappied pools wîth lurking trout? A man remembers on a day ]ike this. He is carried back to sense the pulse o!fifood-swollcn creeks and rivers o! bis country boyhood. He wishes a trifle sadly be couid share it ail with the boy wbo bas resorted to mud pud- dles, but under the vigilance o! an aroused wîfe and mother be dare not re- cali the raft and the duckîng which sent him.scurrying home on a day when the lure o! water in the spring proved ta be a rnighty temptation. -Montreal Star rn Undar the ricw plan persans re. quiring assistance choose their 0Wr lawyer from a list o! lawyers whicb i! open ta inspection from' a local areé director. The application for legal assistancf is made ta this Area Diractor and ther between the people involved a decisior is raacbad as ta bow rnucb of the legal costs you can pay, if any. The differ- ence is made up frorn the Legal Assist- ance !unds providad hv the Ontaruc Governrnent and the entire plan is ad- ministered by the Law Society of Upper Canada. IL is claimed by its proponents that this is the mast advanced solution in the world ta the problem of legal as- sistance and certainly upon examina- tian this seems ta ha so. Ontario residents can ha tbank!ul that tbrough the efforts o! the Law Society o! Upper Canada this legisiation came ta pass. Embryo Chefs Head for Expo Apprentice chefs for the Ontario Pavilion at Expo wateh the Honourable Dalton Bales, Ontario Minister of Labor, cut Centennial Cake marking the com- pletion of their 18-week training course at the Provincial Institute of Trades, Toronto. The apprentices were recruited by the Department last fail and will leave Toronto April l6th for Expo, where they will prepare a wide range of unusual and exotic fare in the seven restaurants at the Ontario Pavilion. From left to right they are: Mike Coates, Listowel; Brad Griffin, 20 Greencrest Circuit, Scarborough; Douglas Church, Glen Orchard, Muskoka; and Wayne Stubbs, R.R. 1, Bolton. They will be joined by three o'.her Ontario apprentices at a later date. IA MacDuff Ottawa Report Hellyer OTTAWA - Some uneasy feelings have developed on Parliament Hill aver the Governmant's handling of the armed forces unification legisiation. Those uneasy feelings are ta be found among Liberals as well as among Members oi the Op- position. In some degree it is faintly reminiscent of the 1956 sit- uation that confronted the arrogant Liberal "fat-cat" administration that had been in office for 22 years back in the days when it was running the pipe line legis- ]atîon through the House of Commons. That goverrnent had been in office for long enough that it fait that alter 22 yaars of Liberal rule iL could not be daieated. The late C. D. Howe decid- ed that his pipe lina legisia- tion had to be passed through the house. There were many in the cabinet who were not ton clear on just why the legisiation rnust be passad by the target date set by Mr. Howe. But who were they ta quarrel with the right hand man ta the Prime Minister? "C.D." had spoken and that was anough. They foliowad him. The Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent the Prime Minîster, allowed Mr. Howa ta set the stage and found himself playing a 25 l'ars Aza (April 23, 1942) ýa Thos. M. Dustan, B.A., eldast son ai Mr. and Mrs. ae T. A. Dustan, Bowmanville, ng raduated Monday irom Trinity Collage, Toronto, in ln Tbeohogy. Ha will ha asso- il ciatad with St. Mattbaw's Anglican Church, Toronto, as a Deacon. Ross Strike, Sid Venton, O A. Sturrock, and Chas. Car- ter led a party ni 20 Bow- ýr manvihie Boy Scouts ta the C.N. station Sunday aiter- It noon to great four Scouts frm England who were n crossing Canada on a gond will tour. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Neai are enjnying a cnuple ni waeks soi ourn in Florida, il whare they went by acra- S plane. Miss Alice Lac wbo re- n centhy received ber diploma from the Dominion School - of Trained Practical Nurses, us visiting her mother, Mrs. Selena Lae, befora entcring the Strathcana Pnivate Hos- piLai, Toronto. Sgt. Bruce C. Cameron - arrivad home ast week from overseas to. take on instruc- tional duties in Canada. AC 2 Edward Milîson, R.- C.A.F,, Brandon, Man., is nnouL ai the General Hos- piLal where ha bas been the past five waaks with scarlet faver. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Edger- ton, Detroit, Mich., have ne- turned home aiter visiting relatives and friands hare. Mrs. H. DaLand bas re- turnad ta Toronto ater a vary enjoyabla visit with ber gra ndrnothar, Mrs. Robt. Lowens, Manvers Road. Robt. Jarvis, Toronto, bas bean visiting bis collage chum, Harry Hyde. Sgt. Newton Hackncy, oniy son oi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hackney, Ontario St., arrivad in town on Saturday from England. He bas two weeks' debankation leave and then e xpects to report te Brockvllle for an officer'a course. Newt. has been in .England for 15 months. Ha In qpading his leave with Mri. Hackey and thefr raie as a leading actor in a drama that was ta end in tragedy for that particular Liberal Government. Taday Defence Minister Paul Hallyer has said that integration ta be followed by unification is the proper type of organization for the Can- adian armed forces. Thare are none within the Cabinet Who know enough about the subject ta dara ta question Mr. Hellyer's determination ta ramn the legîsiation through at this session of Parliament. Prime Minister Pearson has agreed with Mr. Hellyer that his government must rally behind the meas- ure and geL it through at this session. He has aven annaunced that ha is pre- Sared ta stake the lite ai is govarnment on the pas- sage oi the defence unifi- cation bill. And s0 IL is full spead ahead, once again for a Lih- aral governmant - aven thaugh soma of iLs mambers are wondering why. The daience ni a nation la ton vital a mater ta ha dis- missed as just anathar case of political manaeuverîng on Parliamient Hill. The Defence Comnmittea af the House ai Commons has heard many expert witnesses. A number ni former mcm- In the Dim and Distant Past From the Statesman, Files 49 Years Alra (April 25, 1918) Gnr. W. Chaude Ives, 72nd *Battery, Kingston, is home recuparating aitar spending a month in the Miltary Hos- *pital, Kingston. Mrs. Ives re- turned with him. Miss May Shaw phayed a piano e)lo excaadingly well at the reception for Nursing Sister Bruce hast week. Hon. N. W. Rowell la Chairman and Hon. F. M. McCurdy Vice-Chairman ai the spacial committea ta con- sider report upon the Pen- sions Boards. Mr. Sydney Lockhart and Miss Gertrude Nîcholîs, Was- leyville, spant Sunday at ber aunt's, Mrs. J. T. Bragg. Mrs. Fred C. Lockhart, Indianapolis, mnd., is visiting ber mother, Mrs. John Down, Liberty Street. Miss E. E. Haycraft bas returned from a visit ta Toronto relatives and ras- umad duty at this office. Mr. Herbert A. VanNest visited at bis uncle's, Dr. James Bray's, Toronto, over the weekand. Miss Lizzia Allun and Miss Wahkey, Newcastle, visitad at Mr. W. C. Allin's over Sunday. Mr. Thos. Heasman, Tor- onato, vîsitad bis daughter, Mrs. O. W. Soucb. Miss Rita M. Caldwell vis- ited friands in Port Hope on Sunday. Miss Annie Reddon is on duty again at the post office. Dr. Craig and Dr.' Devitt will be in Toronto Monday, Tuesday and Wcdnesday of next week attanding the Dental Convention. Miss E. M. Warry, 2nd Vice President of Bowmàn- ville District League wili give an address at Bowmanville League Mnnday night. Enniskillen: F. W. La'. store - "The Farmars' Gan- eral", will be closed on Tuasday and Friday nights at 7 o'clock during May, June, Jul and August. 15benezer: Gypsy vans have paused east along the King- ston roud, surely this betok- tu Spring. 1high ranking retired officers Lhave appaared and testifie that they were far from 50o on unification. They cautiai cd' against passing the del ence unification measureE this time. They warned thé the existing armed forcE wera being seriously undei mined by the turmoil an uncertainty rasu]ting frai the apparent desire of th~ defence minister ta get hi unification bill passe, through Parliament as son: as possible. There were also a numbe of senior rankîng officers, stil in service, wha appeared ani testified in support of dcicnc integration and its ultimnat, next step, unification. B3u being activa serving officer they must support the Def ance Ministcr's policias be fore the committea. If the3 do not agree with his Policie a nd feel strongly enougl about their disagreemnen they have no chalce but ti retira from the services Some officars have donc tha already. Air Marshall F. R. Millei la ana such officer. He testi. lied before the defance com. mittee that ha supported in. Legration. Ha wvas Canada'. chiai af the defence staff ur until bis retirement last year. When hae went into re. tirement ha said nothing about bil persona] opinions with regard ta integration and unification. More thar ana parliamantary carres. pondent sought ta interview him aiter his ratirament to civvy street. But -hae vas "unavailable", or he was on a 'holiday". He avoided the press and declined comment. Ha dic flot spaak out until ha ap. peared as a witness beiore the defence committee. Then hae spoke bis mmnd. His cvi- dence was interesting. Prime Minister Pearson iound il so, and urged correspondants ta read bis testimony. The -Prime Minister expressed the wish that Air Chiet Marshall Miller's evidence could ha reported in "depth".* Mvr. Pearson said, "T found it extremely interesting". He added lit is very compra- hensive." What did Air Chiai Mar- shahl Miller saY that the Prima Minister found s0 in- teresting? Weih for anc thing he tLid the Defenca Committea that anybody who had been in the military, had studied the problem. ai what had bean labelled in the Canadian context "integration". B% that hie meant the operating of the three services undar single defence staff, a single planning organization and a single budgeting arrange- ment. Ha beliavad that manv ai the senior officers cancerned wera in agreement with the gavernment when iL arn- barked on the program lead- ing ta intagration. Thay ware not ton sure what it wouid he and ragarded it as a pragmatie operation -- an organization using thrae ser- vices, that would ensure that there was a single dir- ection single management applied ta the thrae services. Thay say the next step - the step now called unification as being a subsequent step somatime later, aiter inta- gration. Out oi Air Chiai Marshall Miller's testimony it bacomes quite clear that whila ha us for integration as it is now operating, ha is not ton sure baât he would favor going ia for ýunification and ail that it enta ils at this Lime in Canada's history. Ha cautions against ton mmjch haste. Ha urges the Govarnment ta proeeed siowly. Ha told the Committee ha did flot sac any monetary return for unification, nor did ha sec any significant military ai- fectiveness. The former chiai of the lefence staff aaw sme un- Sugaâr Spice And tih smlyfga ie An the xare i ! rss i But it's spririg. Thére are masses o! mud, And my cellar'sq in flood, But 1 know in my blond That It's spring. Therp'x romance i the air; Ail the boys have long ha%11 And the girls have a flair In the spring. Therp are gamboling Iamrbe And fat lEaster hami And heautiful gams THANK GOD ITS OVER We have just gone through the most relentless winter I can remnember. Deep snow and deep cold, day after day, month after month, I don't know about you, but it took more out of men than four years of World War Il did, But there are signs that the annual two-day phenomenon known ti thîs country as Spring, is almost upon us, and it is with considierahie satisfaction that I look back and sneer at the bliz- zard on March 2lst, laughingly known as the First Day of Spring, and thoqe 15-below temperatures just before Eas- ter. I've made it again. -Like many Canadians, I arn in a state of suicidai depression by the mid- dle of March. But those gond oId signi of spring catch me just before I plum- met into the pit, and there I arn, forced to give it another whirl. The signs of Spring in these parts are not quite what they are in some parts of the world, but they're just as welcomne. No Iarks sing, but is there anything sweeter than the f irst raucous cali of a crow? The flowers don't exact- ly corne popping out but those hardy annuals, the picnic tables, rear their brave heads through the snow in the yard. And there's color everywhere. Brown mud, yellow grass, green wine botties on your front lawn, tossed there by somne poor soul fighting mid-winter rnadness. And the lovely off-white of about three tons of sand and sait thrown onto said lawn by the snowplow. But you'll hear no complaints fromn me. In fact, I feel so good when 1 kick off the old galoshes and bang up the overcoat for the last time that I might burst into song. Here are the words. It might go to the tune of "There 's a Tear In My Eye". There's a hole in my boot. In my best rubber boot, But I don't give a hoot 'Cause it's spring. Thei'e's a smell ini the air Like an oid she-wolf's lair, But I don't really care 'Cause it's spring. There's a squealing of tires, It'x no wnnder a guy, Even an oldie Ilike I, GePts a look in bix eye In the spring. A remarkable thing That ynu feel like a king When you get in the swing Of the spring. And that wiIl he quite enoughq of that doggerel, tbank you. But it's ail true, and 1 hope the longer days, warm- er sun and softer winds have cheered you up. Even tbougb that old, cold Re- ceiver-General is lurking just around the corner. One can't help feeling that the natives' sanitv is saved by the signa of spring, such as they are. Three people smiled at rne this week, for no reason. Today, a felinw motorist, who would have driven straight at me, snarling a month ago, stopped and waved me through an intersection, when he had the right of way. It's not ail roses. There's a lot of hard hacking ahead to clean up the estate, which I didn't quite manage last fall. The Old Lady has that wild spring decorating gleamn in her eye. And rny daughter flunked her Physics exam. But when 1 drive past a black burbling trout stream, and long for Opening Day, or when i see the flagi go up at the golf course, I realize that there's stili a litte steam in the nid Report from Ottawa By Russell C. Honey, M.P. Rearrangernents on the governrnent front bancb this week reflected the emerganca a! new strength in the min- îstry framn the Province of Quebec. Jean Marchand, leader a! the Quebec wing o! the Liberal Party rnoved ta Mr. Pear- son 's le! t ta replace ailing Guy Favreau who left for the Quebec Supreme Court hench. Paul Martin sits on the Prime Minister's right. Mr. Marchand, a former President o! the Confederation o! National Trade Unions is capable and parsanable. In a littie over a year since bis appoint- ment ta the Ministry ha bas cstablishcd hirnsel! as ana o! the senior Ministers in the govarnment. A champion o! national unity, Mr. Marchand statas that Quebec's future lies in partnersbip with the rest of Canada. John Turner frorn Montreal moves into a senior Cabinet post as Registrar- General. Ha wili probahly soon raccive the raspansibilities o! the new Consumn- crs Affairs Departrnant. A young ener- getic and dasbing Ministar, Mr. Turner now bas an opportunity ta show whc- ther or nat ha bas the goods of which leaders ara made. If ha bas, ha will ha a strang contender ta succeed Mr. Pearson. You have read a grant deal about the naw Justice Minister, Pierre-Elliott £e et ters Biackstock, Ont. Apt-il 13, 1967 Dear Mr. James, Thank you for picking my entry as winner in the "horse" contest. I was very excited ta sec My name an the front page and my family wara pleas- cd bacause aur subscription te the "Statesman" axpired a month ago! Wotid you please sent IL in my dad's name, Keith Van Camp, Biackstock. We ail enjay the States- man vary much at aur bouse and have been buy- cd with unification that ha suggested might ha spelied nut before the government proceeded te geL nuL and attempt ta sall i Ltatthe Canadian people. Ha said that mayhe afLer the lessans ni integration have been hearned and the team bas worked out - the integration learning pracess fis stili un- derway - than perhaps the next step of a single service might ba ambarked upon. But. - bis message came through ioud and clear, - but not now. Ha is a mnan to ha istened ta. When rnem bars oi the cabinet, who do not know too much about the subi ect, appeaiL t the Opposition ta go ahead and pass thc bill and trust the government ta go slow, the Opposition iz unimprcaaed. Trudeau. Ha is no strangar ta our part o! Canada, baving spokan at the Cana- dian Club meetings in Bowmanville and Cobourg a rnonth or so ago. Mr. Tru- deau, like bis colcagues, is a strong, advocate of Confaderation. Opposition Leader Dia!fenbaker tested the new Justice Minister the day, aftar bis appointment. Mr. Trudeau thanked the Leader o! the Opposition for starting off bis ministerial career, with an "easy" question ... (it was flot an easy question, but one dcaling with' the cornplaxities of constitutional ra. form) . . . and then proceeded to field it aasily. The "two nation" theory advanced by somfe people in Quebec is "absurd" ta Mr. Trudeau. "Equality", he says, "us for aIl individual citizens, flot for' groups". Ha opposes both French Cana-, dian and English Canadian nationalisin. Ha states that Canada is a nation based on reason, and will endure as long as each partnar is convinced ha bas more ta gain in the partnarsbip than outside it. The new Ministers add strangth ta, the government. They will ba strong, advocatas in the argument with the univcrsity student type in Quehec whe are dedicatad ta separatism and social- tosth ing iL by the single capy, so it will ha nice ta have it caming through the mail again. Thanking you in advance, I remain, 'Yaurs ruhy, Barry Van Camp, Dean Mr. James: AI the last meeting afi aur Auxiliary 1 was instructed ta write ta yau and try ta express aur thanks for all you have dane for us. Yaur excellent coveraga of ail aur work and meetings, the space un your paper, yaur time and effort in taking pictures, ail help aur an- deavours cansiderably. There are ines a simple "Thank Yau" accms inade- quate, but you have aur sincere thanks for a job wdll done. Yaurs truly, Mns. J. G. Nesbitt, Carrespanding Secratary, Women's Hospital Auxiliany, Eowmanville. April 14th, 1967 Dear Edîtar: May I take this opportun- ity, on behali ai the Ontario Society for Crippled Child- ren, ta express our maiL beartiait gratitude for the splendid publicity recelved1 from Your newspaper fori the 1967 Easter S cal Cam-j paign.1 We have eveny reamast. believe that this campaign will ha aur most productive ever, with the rewards to ha enjayed by over 16,000 crippied chihdren in Ontario. MaY I also say that without the magnificant efforts of aur 230 Eastar Seal service clubs and countiesa thous- ands af ather volunten who are, cantinuaily beiping crippledT cbmîdren, thât the pragram this Society can pravida wauld not ha pas- sible., Our appraciatian in alan extendad ta the many Easter Seal contributors ini yaur area who supported Lb. campaig nc el h.yea W.aurns. sicr, Chairman, Provincial Easter Seal Committee. Cali Tenders For Wor yo Alex Carruthars, M.P.p, Durham, announcad this weck that Tenders ara now being called for the grading, drain- age and granular base at High- wa.V No. 7A from Bethany easteriy tg Mighway s. 115: stndi e m tuwnowmanvifl.,Apr. is, 1W? EDITORIÂL COMMENT Il4% Legal Aid in Ontario l9#ý Ub tm~ Durham County'a Greaut Famlly journal Eaiablished 113 yeara ego ln 1854 Aloc Incarporating E ~:. The Bnwmanville News The Newcastle Independent The Orono News £LUtberi.d aos Second Cos& Mail by' the Post Mfie Dept.. Ottawa, end fer Payaient et potaqe in cash Produc.d *vsry Wednnsday by THE JAMES PUBLISING COMPANY LIMITED P.O. Box 190 62-66 King St. W., Eowmanville. Ontario JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS UDTOS-UEJLUAzvwr. M"aonA Busrus Mms »*Csytkvbt undte preperty i rnsublât in the lutage appeiarwnq -n thi.Jprool. Permission le teproduce in wbole et ln Part ad camy fors ahtUev. .partcuioly by taT hic or offset roa oPublication. MUM et .ob1l.o .mtepbime u h uneuthorizeci gepud'i sublecé to r.ooue la th lâie C4hern8.U cc 00Yea* - 6 montha $2.75 S&V~ a Yomr la the United Statesm -atrctly in edvaac AMmb'o wsaypgocutiall m wlD b t .lBa «»Id eer SThe CcIIOdUE ateuaa accepta advenu.s ta ite s l. umdxUm.daq ' a' I cemt bé iable ferrorr igaya ~ ua.. isaf.al u 4l.um î tgreque.ted i liebyte qdv.rtiaer i nus*ab.C..dlà 5Bhe buslu. dans dao M-." bd y leav sr and wlth uch L-1 VIUIÎàbitn ett erceed sc o t est Calmas a~ > sp~ eoupid b 16eue W= s OMMbaute 1Me wee pOcs ompled secouai-'~s mu inlktft l ýl1 M4 De i? isditor 7A and 11ce.