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Th Ti.Canadia Sttesmap., owmne Juins? 1 EDITORIAL COMMENT Pay Tribute With Veterans' Week Tlherare ap?roximateiy 975,000 %"rasOf Canadas wars living today -and most of themn wiii be kept Inighty busy from Sunday, June Il to Saturday, Juiie 17. By royal proclamation this period has been declared Veterans Week - and a busy pregram of events to cele- brate the occasion has been arranged across Canada. It is fitting that during Centennial year We should 'honor the men and women Who, by thefr sacrifices in times of war, and their good citizenship in times 'of peace, have piayed a major part in building the Canada we know today. Veterans have been asked to, wear their dlscharge button during the Weçk and this, in itseif, will- lead to much frantic activity as many may have trouble finding "the badge of honor" which they have flot worn for more than 20 years. As we pay tribute ta the veterans who live, there will be a special thought for those who died - more than 112,- 000 who made the greatest sacrifice cf ail and are buried in 70 cauntries around the worid. Dogs Stili at Large - On Lawns Ljawn cutting season bas arrived! What about dogs and the neighbor's lawns? Dogs are supposed te kept tied. tmp but some stili are allowed ta scain. per about the tawn without a leaslu by their ewners. The pnobiem cf cutting a iawn in several areas cf the tewn, lncluding some cf the newer sub-divis- Ions, so we are tald, can be a hazandous operation, net so much injurieus te one 's health as te their persan. It appears mnany local people feel they need a dog ta make their image complete - ne quarrel with that. And the dog, in turn, feels he should use the neighbonhood on other iawns, ta make his life cern- piete - there is quarrel with that. It is a touching tale and we can sympa- thize with mrate hausewives (and saine- times men) who compiain that their neighbor's dog, during a noctunnal visit, bas added te the hazard cf cutting the iawn. And it is a messy sort cf hazard. These people semetimes call this office for'one reason, ta enquire whether or net there is a iaw against dogs run- ning at large. They are told that such a iaw exists and then they wcnder why it is net enforced. Well, obviously, the dog catcher (an centrol officer) cannot be everywhere at once and he does net work ail night. He is the enfoncement officen. They shauid campiain te him. About this turne last yean, we clip- pd the faliowing paragnaph frein a letter signed "Rover", which appeared Drowning ýin Elizabeth Thompson's coiumn in the' s Tarante Globe and Mail - and referned -te a dog romping on a neighbor's iawn .(a bit crude but descriptive): 1 "I heard a funny story about this :dog plague - a true one. A woman I knaw, after vainly trying te keep a neighbor's dog at home, went eut one menning with a shavel. She scaoped up ail the dog dint and thnew it on the dog-owner's lawn. The lady appeared at the doon and yelied furiousiy: 'Those aren't ail Foofie's.' And rny friend re- torted shontly, 'Well, Mrs. B. you can sont them eut yourself."' Another letter signed by "B.L." ap- peared in the saine coiumn as foiiows: "I wouid much rather step on a pile cf soft dag dung in my bane feet than walk in my Sunday shees thnough the broken glass, meited ice creain and othen paraphernalia strewn about our panks by the members cf this wonder- fui human race." .There yau have two views an the dog-lawn question. Perhaps we should give more thought te our dogs. AIl dog loyers shouid have a place to take thein degs for thein daily workaut but it shouid net be the sand box in a child- ren's piaygraund, or the piaying field cf a recreationai area, or the neighbor's iawn. Arrangements shauld be made for such accommodations for dogs at "'Hîs Masten's" haine and lawn. -Smiths Falls Record-NewsI Season The vacation season is rapidly ap- proaching - It is aise "Drowning Sea- son"! The drowning statistical survey published recentiy by the Canadian Red Cross shows that dnownings in 1966 in- creased 14% per cent te 1,265. The ina- jority of these casuaities were associated with baating activities, swimming, wad- Ing and accidentalfalis into the water. Nearly i8 per cent af the fatalities involved baating mishaps. Drownings occurring whiie persans were swimming or wading increased more than 53 penr cent ta 273 victims. About the saine nlumber cf pensons lest their lives.as a resuit cf faiiing into water, inciuding falling overbeard. This includes 36 pen- sons who fell into wells, ditches, sloughs, tanks and excavations. There were in- creases cf 100 per cent on more in the categories cavening drowning associated with diving into water, attempted res- cue, non-aquatic vehicie, seisure and occupations. The age group between 13 and 21 continues te record the highest number of fatalities with 293. Thi.s represents more than 23 per cent of the total figure. App roaches Wbile statistics are net complete, figures show that at ieast 170 chiidren under 12 years cf age drowned because there were ne aduits supervising thein. The increase in drawnings aven 1965 was probably due te the extraerdinary fine weather that most parts cf Canada enjoyed in 1966. People took ta the wa- ,ter in greater numbers, and more fre- quently to,; in order 4o make the most of the goad weather. This increased the probabiiity cf accidentai drewning and the figures bear this eut in the final ne- suits. The Red Cross has ne alternative but ta keep harping on the subject of water safety and te continue expanding its educatianai programme until the an- fluai death toil by drowning decreases ta a realistic figure. Drewnings can never be tataily prevented but they definitely can be reduced substantially if everyone makes an henest effort cf beconiing mare aware cf water safety principles and pnactioes. May 28 ta June 3 was Red Cross Water Safety Week in Canada. Be waten wise! Learn to survive! The Strong and the Weak Many wise people believe the big- gest dividend of Worid Wans I and II was the WAelfare State. They see it as democracy's answer.ta Communisin. Its achievement grew out cf the conviction that a natien's power ta wage war prov- ed the existence of an equal or greater potential te wage pea ce. Cânada has gene funther aiong this raad than ber richer neighbcr the United States. Our southern cousins are scaned still cf Medicare; we have begun,.and by' mid- 1968 wiil have this latest social security provision..; The Welfare State requines maney, even the pon widow, as' in Bibleé turnes, must cast her mite into the treas- ury. The prôblein is te distribute the laad fainly. In the Carter Commission six volumne repart an taxation, Canada has ber first complete blue-print cf an equitable tax plan. The report speils eut in laymen's tenms the Christian teaching that the Étrong must help the weak. Canada won't meve into Carter. land avernigbt. Public opinion must be aroused, then* informed and finaiiy pre- sented with a prograin cf enabling legisiation werkable at'federal, provin- cial and municipal leveis. Ail concen ed in building a mare equitable tax structure shouid begin te work at il now. It is a big order. BITTER.SWEET J wakened te a peanl-dewed morn, And hear the birds salute the dawn, The golden flash cf oanales' wings, The poignant sweetness cf tbeir sang. I watcb the wreatbes cf traiiing mist, Dispel, before the dawn's pure light, As eanth receives the sun's wanm kiss, Gene are the shadows cf the night. Oh! anaoles cailing te the dawn, ;Sa sweet - 'tis aimost pain, your sang. DUzham Couty'a Gz.ot rSnijÉyourinai %lie Estarb)iab.d 113 years agoin 1854» Aiso Incrporalinq ElThe. Bowmanvill.News c The. Newcoatl.Independat opo The. Orono N cewsj aunlàboe Sa oa ans mon 11bi'the PooC eutOa lpS. t, t.wo.am ltu paym.at o2 Postage Smla u Produced ev«y Wedn.mday by THE JAMES PUBISHIG COMPANY LIMITE P-0. Box 190 82-U King St W., Eomaaytfl.,ntarlo 1011H M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. NmRs uPndO aW"oIor Sa Voetomewhataov«..peiaIrý~ L~!ouba qOOUSU ujb oq6 uetM b. obnrl aie enpubaimba,=4 toy.sou nomSmm a 0 sTomi -8 uiontw Un1.8> ~ortt.Us1 k T~HE PRINCESS AND THE MOONWALKERPretty six-year-old Heather Williamns, an cutpatient of the Ontario Crippled Children's Centre, drove her Moonwalker to nieet Princess Alexandra during lier Royal Highness' recent tour of the Centennial Centre of Science and Technology workshop in Toronto. The Moonwalker, a mobile chair with eight legs instead cf wheels, is the successor to a large Lunar Walker originally developed for the United States space program. Such Canadian-American aehievements in bio-rnedical engineering will be exhibited in the Science Centre's Hall of Health. Frorn lef t to right: Tourism Minister James Auld, Mrs. Auld, Princess Alexandra and ber husband, Hon. Angus Ogilv.v. A MacDuff Ottawa Report 1The Peacemaker OTTAWA:-- Prime Minis- ter L. B. Pearson has vojced grave concern that the United Nations faces the same disastrous fate as be- fell the League of Nations., if it does not corne up with specific action to restore stability in the Middle East. "If the UN can't work out some peace-keeping role for itself, I don't think it is going to be able to exist as 0 political organization... and this causes me great anguish and anxiety," he said. The Prime Minister along with his secretary of state for external affairs, Hon. Paul Martin, have been closely questioned in the House of Commons and by In the Dim and Distant Past From the Statesman Files cations for Canada of the current Middle East crisis. The abolition of the United Nations Emergency Force, of whîcb Canada was 'ý part, bas caused the experts in the Government to do sore deep thinking as ta, Canada's future role and a reconsiderat ion of foreign policy. Mr. Martin contends that President Abdel Nasser -of Egypt in demanding the re- cal of the Canadian mnem- bers of the UNEF had pointed up the great need in future of ensuring that peace-keeping forces creat- ed by the UN be properly established by action of the Security Council. This was flot done in the case of the 25 VEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Charle! Taylor and Douglas, Osha. wa, entertained ut a chick. en dinner on Sunduy ir honor of Mrs. Taylor',ý brother, Pte. R. E. Wood. ward of tht lst Mjdlands, Who was home on leave, Guests included Pte. R. E. and Mrs. Woodward and Jimmy, Mr, and Mrs. F. 0. Smith and Gloria, town; Mr. Robt. Lunn. Orono: Mr. *and Mrs. J. M. Woodward, Ronny and Deannu, Oshawa. Miss Mudge Moses, a form- er Bowmunville High Scbool gruduate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moses, Whitby, is anc of the class graduating on Friday from Oshawa Generul Hospital. Miss Evelyn Bellumy, form- erly a resident here, is un- other graduate. Mr. John Neul, Massa- chusetts Institute of Tech- nology, Boston, Mass., is visiting bis parents, Mr. and *Mrs. M. A. Neal. Mr. Roland Bute, Jr., bus returned from a trip ta, Cleveland, Ohio, where lit was representing foundry- men of Bowmunville and Whitby ut a union meeting. Miss Grant Mitchell and Mn. Lindsay Mitchell, Toron- to, were weekend gutsts of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mitchell. Miss Mary Cowan and Mrs. Melville Hawley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Groves, Ganunoque. Mr. and Mrs. G. Allan and Mr. Gea. Allan Sr., age 93, Lindsay, spent tht wtek. end with their daughter, Mrs. Harvey-Joint. Miss Marion Crago and ?n. 'Stuart Crago spent tht weekend with fniends in Toronto. Miss Ruth Cryderman, Toronto, visited ber mother, Mnr. Fred Crydermnan. Miss Mary Jewell,' wîth friends, spent an enjoyable holiday in the Niagara dis- trict. Mm. Beatrice Hall, Toron. to.'ipent Sunday with ber Dr. end Mrs. J. C. Mas Joyce $Uchards spent 49 YEARS AGO <lune 13, 1918) sMr. John Palmer was in Kingston lust week attend. ing the meeting of the 42nd session of Royal Black s Chapten of Eastern Ontario. There were about 300 Orungemen in attendance. Dr. J. J. Craig's office will be closed while attend- ing the past-graduute course held by the National Dental Association of Chicago, July 2nd - August loth. Dr. and Mrs. James Col- ville, Harwich, are visiting bis mother, Mrs. James Col- ville, Town Line, Clarke. A box nontaining a fine sumple of evaporated po- tatoes has been reneived from Mr. Donald McDonald who is engaged in this work ut Mayville, Mich. Rev. Samuel Sellery, B.D., Messrs. John'Holgate, J. J. Mason and M. A. James motored ta Lindsay in Mr. Holgtes cu,ý and greatly enjoyed the'ýýjourney bath ways wbich was covered in Iess than three bours. They arrived homne Manduy even- ing. Mrs. L. A. Tole und Mrs. F. R. Foley, Branch Offi- cers, Mrs. A. E. McCready, rePresenting Bowmanville Auxiliary and Miss Olive .Éellman from the Mission Circle anp attending the Methodist Branch meeting of tht W.M.S. at Picton. Dr. C. D. McCulloch, an Enfield boy, has sold eut his practice at Enin ta Dr. Reyn- olds and intends pursuing special wonk in Chicago. Mrs. J. Morris and Miss Olive and Master Lynde Young sptnt Sunday with friends at Newcastle. Miss Alma Stevens is spending two weeks in Toronto with ber friend Miss Welsb and relatives. Mr$. W. N. Tilley and Miss Dorathy Tilley, Toron. to, have been visiting rela- tives bere.t Mr. and Mrs. Norman t Fesat, Tarante, spent tht weekend at Mr. Herb Rlch- ard'r, Mn. Haod EUiott, Toron- tc, apet SUuiday at home. W, lfedAYre won 47 puson 48 entries at 0=»t0W4ý Que Consequently when Pi dent Nasser insistQd the UNEF be remnoved f Egyptian territory, U Tt the Secretary - General the UN, was forced to m a quick decision. After( sulting legal autharities the UN, he had decided t Nasser had the legal ri to send the UNEF packi: However, this action d 'lot mean that peace-ke ing forces. are doomed. C ada stili isubscribee to, important rolèe to be plaj by peace-keeping f o r c established by the 1 through formai action of Security Cou-ncil. The L EF forçje in the Middle E succeeded in keeping 1 peace for a decade - though it was an umek peace. It had proved Worth. If the decision is ma by the Uni ted Nations thi events dictate the need 1 a force rnoving back in b tween the would-be coi batants - the Israelis ai the Arabs, Canada is reai and willing to provii troops to, march under t] Blue Flag of the UN. Defence Minister Pa Hellyer told the Commoi recently - as Canada's coi tingent to the UNEF wý being flown homne - thý thîs country has on standt an infantry battalion, i case it is required for U' purposes. He pointed ot that the troops Canada cor tributed to the UNEF, now disbanded, were men train ed in providing servicE such as transport, communi cations and other suppor assignmen ts. Mn. Hcllyer said, "I cai assure the I-buse that on, of the basins of aur policý s to have in our force th( elements of which can b( used frorn time to time aw reýuired for UN purposeý or for any other purposes W.e have been able on each occasion to respond to thE ieeds of the UN, and I ex- Pect we would be able ta continue to do so at any tie in the future if this was in the national interest )f Our country." But a Peace-keepinig force sflot a final solution ta the Iiddle East tension. The rime Minister has stressed teemust be a political ettlemnent of the differ- mces betwecn Israe] and ir United Arab neighbors. ;far, the UN has failed o bnîng about a political ettlemnent, and it is "as far waY as ever", in the words ,fthe Prime Minister. Mr. Pearson said the pre- ent crisis was grounded on ýar. Israel feared that ber rnited Arab neigh bers rnted ta completely de- xo the new state of wael. The Arabs on the other and were fearful that the N in setting up the state Israel did not make ade- iatt protection for Arab ghts, against an aggres- 'e, expansjonist lsraeli te. M4r. Pearton bas warned at if there is not sanie t of "caoling off" peniod ecrisis could explode in- a shooting war. Tîme as required so that both ls would be able to find lfittle give'" in thein pre- t rigid positions. The Prime Minister is nfident that re-establish- 9a UN "presence" be- eén the Arab and Isriaell 0 Sugar. and Spice one. Speaking cf moving vans, hoqr about pushing your wife, or husband, in front of a maving van, pravided yoexa What's the Most commQfl question being batted about the country these days? That's right. It's, "Are you gain1 to Expo?" Weil, are you?,If not, why not? YoL can't afford it? 0f course you can. You niean, you can't afford to miss it. Yeah, yau say, but what about bread, loot, geit, mcney? Nothing to it. Anybody who can't make saine fast znoney ini this ridiculous world deserves to starve to death, let alane flot go ta Expo. I have a few suggestions. In fact, I have quite a few, because I've been giving the matter of pur awn trip saine thought. I've discarded one or two of them for variaus reasens, but it's every man to his owfl taste, anid one or more of them might be just the ticket for you. Put your wife ta work. If she's al- ready working, and yau stili can't af- ford the trip, have an auction sale and get rid of a lot cf that aid junk you've accumulated over the years. This dees flot refer ta yeur wife. If you haven't any old junk, think of soniething. Throw a bingo party. Chickenfeed, you say? Ail right then, how about throwing a martini party, at $5 a rattie, on the Monday cf a holiday weekend, when everybody has run out of booze? You'd clear about $300.J Buy some veterans' calendars, eut off one of your arms, and seli them door to door. Corne on, you can figure aut a gim- mick. Send your kids aut mewing lawns. If you have ne kids, send your mother-in-law out mowing iawns. And if she's too decrepit, insure her heavily and push ber off a cliff. Arrange with a friend to bump your car gently f rom behind at a stop light, then run screaming te the doctor and dlaim you have a whiplash and collect bags of insurance. No? How about some biackmaii? Know anybody who's running around with somebody who shouidn't be run- ning araund with anybody? Have a moving van came in the1 middle cf the nîght, remove ail yourj furniture, then you set fire te the hausej Report from QOttawa n1 ha aoitheat outand muorual iu- a mne? mlcae o ou y oL ;. ai l cf he.Sc re toc cose orrus t el o, o ampaed forifyou Myyti arehngipke. S u okejia seli ot hldurp a bnk, e if l ai. somth ainght simple.sth dpt. Afgepaiit y o r icpeus Wein tl1 i midd l ftriht ,ti as tyte dae. out depraviteato which I can plun in l the ddeoetieng mt, as trdtoigir ouf h o e aafour danEp pls aI tlhaeeortingmyeife is oig WelI, theudad youre dangehvrie- pioes ave oed e ialit. otsls Ho' ee's hae e e' r ging thav'el am o canut N4 y~e as i lvectes da'twe I have b ee wrfitingo c- umn or aatil 14 yhear,? totmsis a av wek.I at aneek offuta go le expstlnodwit afar merig o ufithave acreatoc.many ofithf ed erst (and neldabt asI ko r mttiersc unfithuv netc)day fte or te el s kunw frmiltters wileived.nlysedaceuefrV5 or theanbestgcaumn submoitte, ll eson.ahlly sendaocequ e er ne 1 an writan fonahdciplanComn panTeh o.The bates1 on sthe o ne Ie haerenewten for e Mcilla Cr- pteany.theadher bocks Havelwrt Ten s weentplsed by Mc(se Ii nd- J.te.aran)Pei e-Hailmne. teThis hamNdewa rdice, 40I' not J. P., Morantowil2Beypi eed.b theubleg rmplewecsh ervic, 440Fint St. W., Taeratte . hey willeitUierd doublor iple s.the fcasth ad ep'e nd ofinatherattd he hyre Topic: anyNthing yau like. Length: about 700 words. Send ail entnies te above address. And thene '-au are. Cash. If you. win. yau can take yeur chaice. You can hitch-hike te Exrso and biaw the whiole bundie on high living. Or you can bet . it on a herse, fiy te Mantreal and rough - è4 Concern over the Israeli-Egyptîan _dispute is centered around the right of tpassage through the Gulf cf Aqaba by Israeli sbipping. The right te use this waterway is essentiai ta Isnaei because it represents the econoic lifeline cf that country. If the present confron- tation in the Middle East flares into war it wîli pnobably be tniggered by Egypt's blockade cf *the Gulf cf Aqaba. Unless the United Nations can intenvene ef- fectively it wil be necessary, sooner on later, for Israel te send a ship through the Gulf. This necessity wouid be dic- tated by economic circuinstances ins o- f an as Israel is concerned. This action would knock the chip off Egypt's shoulder and we would then know wbether or net Nasser is biuffing. The pninciple cf "free and innocent passage" as it is known in international law was established in the Gulf of Aqaba in 1957 as part cf the United Nation's settlement of that Israeli- Egyptian conflict. Wben Nasser again blockaded the waterway a couple cf weeks ago be violated the 1957 agree-i ment worked eut by the United Nationsi and be recneated one cf the conditionsi which led te the conflict of 1956.1 The Gulf cf Aqaba is cf importance to the commence and shipping af Jor-1 dan as well as Israel. It is bounded by1 the tenitory cf four countnies, Israel,$ Jordan, Saudi Arabia and Egypt. Thereé can be little doubt that the Gulf is part i of the seas wbere the pninciple of thea freedoin cf maritime communications f applies. t This week UT Thant, Secretary-b General cf the United Nations, wanned 1! that the cnisis is at an "explosive level" ti bordening on al eut war. Hie stated that sc a clash aven shipping nights in the Gul if armies would provide the necessary «"cooling off", per- mnd. But tht UN as soon as that wus achieved would have ta concentrate on find- ing a long-term political solution. Tht Prime Ministen cm- phusized that Canadian pal- icy is to concentrate an the UN as an agtncy of "ipoliti- cal" settlement for Middle Eastern affains. Ht rejected any sugges- tion cf Canadian favouri- tism. Ht acknowiedged there was a strong Jewiuh Zionist mevement in Can- ada. But he said thene were also manY Arabs in Canada. "I would net like te ad- mit that this influences me ini tht slightest. It dots net," he said recently in conversation with a group of journalists. Mn. Pearson and Mn. Man- tht have informed the Coin- mons that they do not be- lieve Russia will take sides in this contnoversy, or push for a showdown, to the p itwhere total war wouid break aventhe wcnld. They believe that thte ISSEWinl into a genenal canfliet. In reporting ta the United Na.tions Security Cauncil, U Thant called for a "breathing spell" ta allow tensij)n te subside. Canada strongly. support s l Thant in his attempt ta revivie the Egyptian-Israeli Mixed Armistice Coin. mission (EIMAC) which would re-es. tablish a United Nations "presenice"P in the anea. EIMAC was formed te suriervise thé 1949 armistice agreement which ended the war which foliowed thie par- tition cf Palestine. This week, UT Thant defend.ed bis Swif t action in irnmediately withdraw. ing the UJnited Nations peace faBrces a week or se aga, when Nasser made the demand. He stressed that the feairce was statianed on the territcry cf the United Arab Republic only. Israel had[ neyer agreed te the establishmnent cf an United Nations farce an its te~rritory. The Secretary-Generai went ont te say that legally, under the terins on which Nasser aUaowed the United Nations force into Arab ternitqry, the United Nations was iegaily cammitted te withd.raw lin- mediately when requested te <le se by Nassen. In the last week or se cf crisis Prime Minister Pearson and Extennal Affairs Minister Paul Martin have both $trongly supported U Thant's efforts te èstablish anather United Natirins force in the troubled area. Whetheir this be a reyatalized EIMAC or a newky cneated frce is flot tao important. It is impor- tant, however, that this neçv United N7ations "presence" be estabE.shed on Israeli as welI as Anab territory, and bhat it be secured by fixed tenure cf sore sont se that it will net bave ta bt withdrawn at the whim pf one or the peace table, hy a pausé' in tht bombing. But Presi- den t Johnson rtje!cted such suggestions. ExpeLrience han taught tht U.S. zmilltany ta be suspScious of b.alting the bpmbing as the North Viet- namese seize the opportuni- ty ta build up reinforce- ments and replm'ish sup- plies. Intvitably vdie casual- ty rate of Amei-ican Ser- vicemen riscs, aften the binmbing pauses. Tht Pre- aident 1, ready t a tallc peace, if tht Nozth Vletna- mhese will rnake some re- c'Proc" gesture. Te date te'y flatiy refus e ta make turn t anhtaoten gona powuenstsce, uwo ht cn ho wanked oetaasouianen- caseu e, UNcf his riai migbdto cea solt in be- casoueto n. r.Perondb a theory he has beld for a long time that out of criais you can somnetimes find a solution. Wlthout a cnisisaa situation is allowed te dnft and get wonse and wonse. The Middle East crisis prampted President L. B. Johnson te inake a mn» de' cision te confer with Prime Minister Pearson. The two men had been tr>'lng, te get together for a heart to heart talk for three months. The two men met dra- matlcally at Harrlngton Lake, the official summer residence cf the Prime Minister nonth cf Otta*a ln Quebpc's Gatineau Bills. Trethey taIked cf the Middle East and aIso of Viet Sam. Mr. Pearson sought - wi*JIOSt succeas -, te persuade the, President tot: ne a to bring th ' th enieet Memorial Hospital Weekly Report Weck of May 29-June 4 inci. Admissions 6.. .0 EIrthu-3 maie, 4 feniale 7 Discharges.-----..83 Major operatons g. . Miner eperatiant; . 26 Emergency trealtments. 58 Viuitlng houri 3-8 P.m. dally 4 7- TAKE PEN IN RAND niture. You could clear $3,000 on thki w r- AN turn to the other great powers to me what can be 4ý