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As this is being written early Tues- day morning, the Liberals have been defeated in the House of Commons, Prime Minister Pearson is flying home from a holiday ini the south, and thïs entire editorial may be far out of date by the time it appears. We'Il have to ganible on it, feeling that the govern- ment will be able to bluff its way throuigh its embarrassing position. 7Ae announcement this week that Durham's M.P. Russell C. Honey has been able to obtain Pierre Elliott Tru- deau as the main speaker at the Liberal founding convention of the new North- umberland-Durham constituency, March 2nd, should raise that event to near national status. It is also quite a feather in Mr. Honey's capable cap. This will be one of the first major addresses Mr. Trudeau will make as a candidate for the Liberal leadership and Prime Min- Ister's position and it is reasonable to expect that news media from a wîde area will be present to record his pre- sentation. We would also expect that the demand for tickets from the gen- eral public in this area will far exceed the capacity of the auditorium because alniost everyone will want a look at this amazing man who bas leaped or been pushed into prominence in such ;comparatively short time. Frankly, we are among those who rezuain to be convinced that he is the avior of the Liberal party in their iearch for Mr. Pearson 's successor. It Is obvious that he has an unusual arnount of charma that draws supporters to him including the parliamentar 9press gallery who, we suspect, have been maînly responsible for the t-e- mendous amount of favorable publicity lhat has promoted his meteoric "in- stant" injection into the limelight. His dbility, intelligence and integrity have riot been questioned to date, although there have been rumblings of discon- tent about past associations, statements and beliefs. So, possibly he bas more &f the assets and fewer of the liabilities Jhan the other candidates in the f ield who have not aroused much enthusiasm fo date across the nation. But the Prime Ministership is a big job that demands a capacity for team work, dedication, patience, compromise, toughness and experience and the people of Canada Tt has often been argued that the 4'letims of violent crimes in Canada are ývorse off than the ciminals wbo at- tacked tbem, states the Brockville ttecorder and Times. An innocent pas- ser-by beaten by a thug can be lef t disabled with notbing better ta look forward to than the relief rails; the Ixoodlumi who attacked bim can - if be is the type ta take advantage of bis qpportunities - be nebabiitated in prison wbere be can leann a trade. The *verage cost of maintaining a ciminal in federal institutions in 1966-67 was recently set at $4,900 by Soliciton-Gen- eral Penneil - considerably more than the victims of crime can expect. The injured parties in crimes of ,violence do have the legal right ta sue their assailants for compensation in civil court, but few take advantage of the provision. How very few seek red- ress was revealed recently by Profes- sor Allen M. Linden of Osgoode Hall law school, in releasing the findings of a study bis class made of the victims of violent crimes in Toronto in the year 1966. Almost 80 per cent of them su!- fered financial loss but the amount of thein loss was usually not bigh - only 14 per cent lost aven $500. But a mere tourIi per cent received any compensa- tion whatever through civil suits. Ignorance of the law was one rea- son s0 few went ta civil court - a Ininority wene under the mistaken im- pression that once a persan bas been iconvicted, he can not be sued. But most lied fan better reasons for not entening $1amage suits. Often the cuipnit was miot caught and there simply was no pne ta sue. In many cases, anyway; ehe criminal involved had no assets. îý It was found, mareover, that it is gisually the very people who cani afford the loss least who are mast often the v.ictims of hoodlurns. Lower-income tarners were usuallv Ninvale d, presum- ably because they live in dloser prax- bmitY ta, the ciminal element. And even though the survey was conducted lu have had little opportunity to find out for themselves if Mr. Trudeau is well equipped along these lines. He would almost certainly reshape the image of the Liberal party and in so doing could gather up many electors who now look upon the two old parties as being cut out of almost the same cloth . - . ail of it duil and unimagina- tive. In the process, he might also alien- ate a considerable number of longtime Liberal supporters who are a bit right of centre. These are major political fac- tors that will have to be given serious consideration by leadership delegates. From a more practical point of view, we wonder what the business com- munity's reaction is to hîs candidacy; after ail they provide a considerable amount of the financial backing essen- tial for federal elections but must be certain that the party to which they are contributing will be responsible and not too radical. And, we doubt if they would look too kindly upon compara- tively unknown and unproven person- ages. At the moment, we would expect the business representatives could be putting quite a bit of pressure on Rob- ert Winters to toss bis bat into the ring. MVr. Trudeau may have quite a big selling job to do with this important segment of the electorate. These are ail musings that time wîll straighten out as the leadership convention comes into better focus. In the meantime, we must extend con- gratulations to Mr. Honey, a staunch Trudeau supporter who is leading the Ontario Trudeau for P.M. campaign. In persuading Mr. Trudeau to enter the leadership race, he and the other sup- porters have done the country a real service by bringing a brigbt light into an otherwise lacklustre campaign. Tru- deau's presence at the launching of the new Northumberland-Durham constit- uency Liberal Association convention should stimulate tremendous enthusi- asm that will assure the convention's success. Ail of the above will depend of course on the government's action on Tuesday. We could find ourselves prop- elled into a general election that, we suspect, no party is prepared for or wants at the moment ... especially the Liberals. in Toronto, and most Ontario residents are covered by some sort of bospital insurance, 42 per cent of the victims bad medical costs with which to con- tend. Their complete hospîtalization costs were not covered. One of the unspoken reasons for failure to have a national system of compensating crime victims in Canada bas been the fear that the expense would be excessive. Professor Linden's estîmate of what the cost would be is surprisingly low - about $1,000,000 annually. He based this opinion on the crime compensation scheme in Bitain where, wîth the much langer popula- tion, the yearly cost bas been only $2,- 500,000. The majonity of awards thene were in the $600 range and the higbest was $16,500 ta the widow and children of a murdered man. If necessary, Prof- essor Linden feels, mnaximum limits could be set on the size o! damage awarcls in this country. The system could also be establisbed on a federal- provincial cost-shaning basis. The fact that people who suffer financial loss (to say nothing of the physical pain) at the hands of criminals are often left out in the cold as fan as repaymient is concerned, is a f law in our system of justice wbicb sbould be remedied. Professor Linden's estimate of the cost, a mena $1,000,000 a year, rnay well be on the low side, but far greater sums than that are being spent by our governments eveny year on f ar less deserving matters. Boozers Pay for Their Sins 0f the $429 paid for a 24-bottle case of beer, 45 cents goes to the sales agent, 67 cents ta the province, $1,11 ta Ottawa, and $206 ta the brewer. 0f the $5.00 paid for a bottie of Canadian whisky, $2.31 goes ta the province, $1.86 to Ottawva, only 83 cents ta the dis- tiller. 0f the $6.65 paid for a bottie of Scotch, $3.50 goes ta the province, $1.97 ta Ottawa, $1.18 to the distiller. Hampton, Ont., Feb. 13th, 1968 Dean Sir: Enclosed please find $5.00 for renewal of our subscrip- tion to your paper. We al- ways look forward to getting It and enjoy it very much. Yours truly, Mrs. Henry Mahaffy. 35 Jane Street, Bowmanville, Ont., February 15, 1968 Dear Editor: Once more please accept our sincere thanks for al the publicity you gave us duning Minor Hockey Week. Our boys had a wonderful Urne playing host to the Ro- chester teams and although It was a busy time, we al enjoyed ourselves toa. For ail the help you have given us this year, many thanks. Yours very truly, Bowmanvllle M.H.A., Jean Devitt, Secretary-Treasurer. COWLING FAMILY Hillside. Iresmere. Launceston, Cornwall, Cornwall, England, 14-2-68 Dear Sir: In rcading our local news weekly, the "Cornish and Devon Post", I saw a letter written hy a lady who lives In Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She mentioned your news- paper "The Canadian States- man" and said it was similar to ours, therefore, I arn tak- Ing the liberty to ask If I may seek the help and co- operation of yourself and your readers, through the medium of your newspaper. I would be most grateful if you would publish this ap- peal In your latter column. I amn seeking the descend- ants of Joseph Cowllng and bis son William, who lef t 25 YEARS AGO (Feb. 25, 1943) Pte. Gladys Chaprnan and Pte. Cecile Pettit. of Bowrnanvilla, and Miss Jean Rogers of Toronto, who are mambars of the C.W.A.C., stationed at Kitchener, spent the waekand with Mrs. W. Chapman, Hampton. Mms. M. A. Brown, IHam- Iltan, and Miss Elsie Cruick- shank, Niagara Falls, Ont., spent the weekend with thair sister, Mrs. A. L. Nichoîls, Concession St. Mrs. Harry Bittein (nee Gertrude Jonass), Moose Jaw, Sask., was guest of Mrs. Hanmy Foster duing the week. Mm. C. P. Prinsen, Inter- preter at the Interment Camp, was confined ta bis home through illness last week but is now back at womk. Mr. and Mms. Aubmey Hord, Ruth, Jahn, Hugh and Marilyn, Toronto, visit- ed Mr. and Mns. G. A. Mc- Taggart. L.A.W. Grace Hall, R.C. A.F,.,W.D., Toronto, spent the weakend with hem par- ents. Miss Darothy Brooks hem returned ta han home after spending seveal months with relatives ln London. C.S.M. Donald Mason, Lindsay, spent the weakend with bis parents. Miss Ruth James. Toron- ta, visited hermother. Mrs. Gea. W. James. Saturday. Mrs. C. J. Smala spent the weckend with Mm. and Mrs. Allan Balson and Mn. and Mrs. Hugh Smala, Kingston. Miss Gloria Richardson, Goodyear Office staff, bas joincd the R.C.A.F., W.D. Miss Manjorie Bradt, Guelph, visited friends in town lest week. The degrea staff af Bec- hive Lodga. Bowmenville, was present when the Gana- naska Rebekah Lodge, Por~t Hope, met Thursday aven- Ing, and put on the degres for five candidates. Sever- al Bowmanville membars weme also presant and Miss Lena Taylor sang a com- position af hem own, entitled, 4,A Viclory Song!'. North Cornwall, Engiand, ln appraximately 1858 and 1870 respectively. My father. John Cowling, celebrates his 9th birthday on March 8th, 1968 and wauld be de- lighted If ha could have word of his long lost relatives (Joseph Cowling baing his great uncla). Some oid lattars, tattered and tamn, have now corne to llght, and we have learnt from what Is left of thcrn that ln 1858 Joseph Cowling left the State of "Honesdale. Wayne County, Stata of Pennsyl- vania, N o r t h Amarica", where he had bean staying with "Thomas", thought to be anothar relative. Ha left there for Canada and asked that bis letters from Eng- land ha sent to "Yorkville Post Office, York Township, High Toronto, Canada West". Joseph's son, William, ap- pears ta have left England in the 1870's and, aiter visit- ing Canada, presumably te x'isit his father, trekked fror nean State of North America to another. One latter from him was address- ed "Wayne Centra, Dufrage Cpunty, Illinois," and an- other, "San Francisco, Cali- fornia". Ha also mentions rnaeting two cousins: William and John and their children dur- lng his jaurneys. Our people are now hope. fully looking forward ta any news of the "Cowling" family. Thanking you ln anticipa- tion. Yours truthfully, Gwendolina F. Parsons, (nee Cowling). 13 Elgin St. East, Oshawa, Ontario. February 16, 1968 Dear Editor:1 1, having taken deep Inter- est ln the governing of In the Dim and Distant Past From the Statesman Files 49 YEARS AGO (Feb. 27, 1919) Miss Ethelda Hazlewood of Havergal Collage, Toonto, was home for the weakand and bought as hem guests three collage friands. Miss Cherry Gorreîl, Regina; Miss Florence Wilson, I n di an Head, and Miss Catherine Boultar, Picton. The pressure of a greatly increasad practice has forc- cd R. M. Mitchell tai enlerge bis Optical Room. Mr. Robert Fielding is spending a few days at bis sister's, Mn. John RIckaby, Orono. When walking acrass the fields ncam Bowmanville Mr. Fielding slipped an the ice and broke one of the bancs or his ight arm abave the wrist. Mms. E. W. Rundle has re- tumned home ta Oshawa aftem a visit with hem par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. J. T. Bragg. Mrs. Jas. S. Lunney and Miss Jennie Marchant visit- cd friands in Cleveland, the latter rernaining for the benefit af han haalth. Miss Helen Yellowleas and ReaeCale wera ln Toronto Friday, attending the Men- delssohn Choir Concert. Pte. Clayton Andrus. just rcturned frorn averseas, re- cently visited bis brother, Mm. Bert Andrus. Mrs. H. M. Paterson, Salmon Arm. B.C.. is visit- ing hem sister, Miss Fair- bairn. Mrs. Jas. Fletcher has been In Toronto visiting hem daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Camnpbell. Miss Ethelle McQueen, Oshawa, spent the weekend with Mrs. P. F. Newhouse. Rev. F. Woodger is visit- Ing friands at Lindsay, Oak- wood and Woodville. Mrs. Gea. Chancy. Detroit, la visiting han brother, Mr. John Graham, who bas just returned from overscas. Mn. and Mrs. W. Claude Ives spent the weekend ini Bloomnfield. Miss Hilda Tabb-1s visit- In friends In Toronto. Vrn:Rev. W. T. Wick- ethsaccepted an Invita- tion to become pastor nt Tyrone circuit for next year. Canada since early boyhood, I would like tae13e allowed ta point out what we sec concerning the present tur- inoil over choosing a ne- placernent for Lester B. Pearson ta handle Canada's affairs. Unlesa anyanc has ne moare Intelligence than a Mortirner Snard Durnmy, he must sec clearly, that there Is not one Individual so far, who cornes out with any prograrnmed setup, which would give any intelligent mnan, any confidence ln hlm, to lead any Canadien taday. Talk about Unity? Good Lord, whare Is there any? Both Tories and Liberals are as divided as the taes on a bull. Cabinet Ministers as far apart as the Pales. For exemple, take Medi- care? A minarity for tt. Canada today is the laugh- Ing stock of the world by Its hopeless situation regard- Ing Housing. What mnust the Europaan and Asian cauntries think, where they watch our boast- ed, wealthy affluent way of lifa, totally unabla ta house Its people, whcre Billions are baing used ln war, and ex- peditions ta outer space, while Inner space goes te hell, with race niots and pav- erty, side by side with mil- lionaires. I could write books on these topics, but It would 3e as senseless as trying to create brains, where none exist, as cutting out papar dolîs. ODE TO CANADA'S VERY SERTOUS SICKNESS by "Longboat" 1 get a lot of fun each day Reading news ln aIl the papers, To watch the so-called leaders Doing l sorts of crazy capers. Mambers of each goverament taa Keep sctting up anc more comnmission And net a solitary anc of thcm Is any mare than just Idle fishin'. Wc have heaps of high priced guys, Yas, we've got 'cm by the dozen Who are just as useless and naisy As a lot of silly ald flies buzzin. But ail thasa things have got ta change Or we are headad head-on for disaster, For this old place has a sicknass. That thcy can't cure with a plaster. Ralph R. Tooley. Hampton, Onterio, Febmuamy 14, 1968 Mr. James, Canadien Statesmen, Bowmanvilla, Ont. Dean Editor: In this province, there is but one famm marketing opemation set up without a vote of producers - and that ana being The Ontario Milk Marketing Board. If theme is lia flexibility ln their new regulations as laid down, it Is quite possible thet Jersey and Guernsey milk produc- ers ln this province will find It mast difficult ta remein ln business. The high quelity of aur product and the damand fan It ls evidenced ln the fact that Ontario consurners spend annually $24,000,000.00 for Jersey and Guernsey mnilk. Thé Jersey and Guernsey milk producers, known as the Channel Island Milk Pro- ducars. rnade self-contribu- tions ta promota the sale of thair praduct and lest year $220,000.00 was subscribed for this purpase. In the Iast 10 ycars $1,500,000.00 was spent ta lncmcase the salas of aur milk. This effort on the part ai the Channel Island Milk Producers, no doubt, helped to a great ex- tant, thé sale of ehl milk. The supply of Channel Island rnilk Is short of de- rnand - almost aIl the Jersey and Guernsey rnilk pmoduced Is sold as bottled milk, and the producers ne- ceive the fluld pnice for al- most their entire output. Standard shippers receive fluid price for possibly 70% of their shipments, and a lower price (or Industriàl milk pricè't for the surp lus that goes Inta the second ary mlilk products. It in a8 fact t.bat Cannel Sugarani Spice By Bill Smiley GLOOM AND DOOM Voices of alarm were heard in the land recently. Amîd the excitement of the constitutional conference and the quickening Liberal leadership race, Canadians were told that the country could be in for serious trouble in 1968. The voices were flot of the wilder- ness, nor did they cry without being heard. They were neither voices of crackpots or unknowns, and they told us that "economically, Canada is in the dumps" and that the U.S. and Canada face a stock market crash whicb wilI make 1929 look like a small ripple on the seas of distress. There it was, stark and simple: "Canada is in the dumps."' The words were those of Quebec premier Daniel Johnson, and it was evident when he spoke that there was lîttle or no politi- cal motivation to his words. The other warning, about the stock market, came from the noted (and con- troversial) American economist and writer, Elliot Janeway. This is the man who was until recently one of the chief advisors to President Johnson. He now says the U.S. is under such severe economic attack that there is serious doubt whether it will be able to avoid devaluating its currency. And when that happens, the plug is out for every other currency around the globe, says Janeway. The Quebec premier's assessment of Canadian conditions cornes at a time when the nation stands at the peak of an alI-time prosperity, but seems in- capable of solving the problems of gai. loping inflation, a worsening housing crisis, and growing unemployment. Little or no progress bas been made in the struggle to bring the Atlantic provinces and parts of the West up to Ontario's living standard. While big governiments gather ever more tax revenue ta themselves - Ottawa alone will spend 10 billion dol- lars in the next fiscal year - the little governments such as the municipalities find their tax sources actually drying Up. While Canada's growth rates show signs of stagnation, many nations ap- pear to be retreating into ever more narrow orbits. Instead of the industrial nations expanding their trade by progressively cutting away tariff restrictions - as was envisîoned by President Kennedy in the trade negotiations sînce known as the Kennedy Round - the countries of the world show signs of repeating the economic nationalism which follow- ed World War I, and begot World War 'IL This, at least, is the thesis of Mr. Janeway who says the U.S. will face a grave economîc crisis this spring. Ta protect the dollar, drained off by the war in Vietnam and U.S. business in- vestment abroad, the American govern, ment will have to, slash trade, hika interest rates and possibly devalue the U.S. dollar itself. Janeway says the nations of th% world are repeating ail the same mis- takes of 30 and 40 years ago, and that the economic infighting now going on can lead only to business collapse, fol- lowed by a fightine war. Britain devalues the pound to give it an edge in foreign trade. France seeks to undercut the U.S. international financial position by selling its Ameni- can dollars so as to reduce confidence in the U.S. economv. Japan appears poised for a huge devaluation of its money in order to put its exports back on a more competitive footing. Meanwhile, every economic sign- post which springs up in the U.S. stands out in ever bolder type in Canada. When the U.S. sbip of state rocks, the Canadian rowboat is swamped. Three per cent unemployment there produces a jobless rate of six per cent here. A hike of four per cent in prices there pushes up the cost o! living eight per cent here. The prime interest rate surg- es up haif a per cent there, a full per. centage point here. And at the bottom of it ail lurks the U.S. military involvement in Asia. At a cost so great that the richest nation in the wonld is unable to meet the burden abroad and achieve its social goals at home, America is trying to carry out Britain's old role of the empire maker east of Suez. But the days of empires are gone. join or not is entirely the decision of each Province. ý 4. MISCONCEPTION - That the cost of administration will be hîgh. FACT - Experience in Canada shows it is more economical ta ad- minister a single non-profit prepaid medîcal care insurance plan than te administer a variety of competing private insurance plans. The exîst- ing Medical Cane Insurance Plan ini Saskatchewan bas demonstrated substantially lowen administrative casts than those o! private plans and furthermore, the casts of the Saskatchewan plan have been rising more slowly than the cashs of private plans. 5. MISCONCEPTION - That medicare will "cost" a billion dollars or a 12'i increase in income taxes. FACT - The net cost of medicare for the first yean will be 80 million dollars. The total cost is estimated at 885 million dollars. In the next year Canadians will spend 805 mil- lion dollars on medical services by premium payments, direct pay- ments ta doctors, etc. The differ- ence is 80 million dollars> wbich means that for approximately $4. per year for each Canadian ALIL Canadians can bave t-)tal and com- plete medical services coverage. 6. MISCONCEPTION - That there is, something "wrang" in taxing people of one Province for services where thev do not receive a benefit, ta pay for such benefits being received by Canadiens in another Province. FACT - In a federal system this is done every day. For exemple, wit- ness the taxes which ail Canadiansq pay ta support the gold mining in- dustry in Ontario by subsidy, the wheat industry in the West by subsidy at the present time, and so, on. 7. MISCONCEPTION - That some of the publicity and propagande dir- ected, egeinst medicare in the past few months bas been objective and in "the public interest. FACT - Most of it bas been inspired and financed by insurence compan- ies and other interesis wjho have a vested interest in 'stalling or kIl%-ling the medicare pragram. Memorial Hospital Weekly Report Week of Febmuamy 12.18 Inclusive Admissions .. - - ------ 70 Birts--2 male. 1 femala Dischamges -------- . y Major operations 21 Minon opemations 28 Emergency teatments - 49 Visiting hiours 3-8 pin. daily I have always supported the prin- ciple of medicane. Because of the pres- ent economic situation I would have supported a proposal ta phase it in over a tbnee year peniod. However, this could appanently not be done and there- fore medicare effective July lst, 1968, is a fact of life. There have been many misconcep- tions about medicane. Some have been deliberate. Here are a few of them with my comments: 1. MISCONCEPTION - That the pres- ent prepaid medical cane insurance in Ontario is ideal and that vint- uaily ahl residents o! Ontario are satisfîed with their present caver- age. FACT - The Royal Commission on Healtb Services ((Hall Commission) found that approximately 30'/ of all Canadians wbo possess prepaid medical care insurance had totally inadequate coverage by virtue of the limitations imposed on the amount o! benefit on on the range o! benefits in many insurance con- tracts. 2 MISCONCEPTION - That because most people in Ontario are covered with some form of prepaid medical cane insurance we do nat need ta concern ourselves any further. FACT - With the exception of Sas- katchewan, Ontanio bas the best medicai cane coverage. In some provinces (P.E.., New Brunswick and Quebec) less than 50'; of the residents have medical care insur- ance. The federal gavernrment can- flot ignare these facts. It must pro- vide adequate services for ahl Can- adians. The medicare program pro- vides that pani-medical services sucil as optometnical, chiropractic, etc., can be included at the option o! the Province. 3. MISCONCEPTION - That thene is some form ot compulsion on lhe Provinces ta joîn the medicare prog- ram. FACT - The medicare program is modeled on the Hospital Services Program. The federal gavernment agrees, broadly speaking, ta pay one bal! of the cost o!finedical services for the population of any province wha wishes ta join. Whether they Island milk bas a highem pro- tain content and it bas been provan that aIl mllk is nat alike; yet the Ontario Milk Marketing Board bas ruled that thare will 13e a single pool for aIl grade A milk and that Jersey and Guemo- say producers rnust accept payment on the smre basis as standard milk producers. That means thet the entire output af Jersey and Guern- sey milk may ha sold as bottled mllk, but part ofIit could ha paid for at the price oaI ndustrial milk. This Is unfair and highly dlscriminatory. The con- sumer bas shown us that aur poduct Is prefammed. The Ontario Milk Marketing Board states that the dainies should pey a premium price fan Jersey and Guernsey milk. This would amount ta a government sponsomed Increase ln living casts which would ha a negetiva self- defeating solution. Surely this governmant- appointed board should take a second look at the situa- tion as It relatas ta Chan- nel Island producens. L. Carl Bradley, a Channel Island Milk Producer. 4The Canadfan Statesman, Bowmnanvile, Feb. 21, 1988 EDITORIAL COMMENT Should Be Quite a Convention THE VEAR 0F THE MONKEY Letters to the (Sc/tor Aid to Victims of Violent Crimes Report from Ottawa By Russell C. Honey, M.P. Durham Cou rty's Great Family journal Establshed 114 years aqo in 1854 Also Incorporating q The Bowmanville News < The Newcastle Independent 00The Orono News U1 Autborized as Second Clans Mail by the Post Office Dept., Ottawa, and for payaient of postage in cash Produced every Wednesday by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P.O. 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Any unauthorized sepzoducti« vwtll be subject te recouuse Ain fow. $5.00) a Yeai - 6 monthas$2.75 $7.00 a Year in the United States stxlctly fiadvanc. )Mth.o>h .vexy pmeutios W!bes tairen ta ovoid errer The Canadian Stateaman accepté advertie. la its = on thundertndn tatltwllnetbe fiable for emy errer la ofly adve »Mnt bed érnuaoins u8ise a pro 01 such advertisement in requested in wrltinq by thse advertlier mulurdta Tb@ Canadion Stateeman busines office dxly signed by the advertl,.r rai witb such «Mre or C*nrr.txm plalnly notend in wntla;q thereon. and n that cae il any error se noted la flot omeewtd by lii. Caadian Statesman its iiabilitY $hall not ezceed such a portion ef the enfirs cent el gwb dvuniemseat cm thse *puce occup.d by the noted errer bearg te thse whole @Pace occupled by suebi ,dveetlwseet. 'I t, 1~