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Where Would We We have just corne through a thoroughly miserable holiday weekend, the first big one of the summer, and ~iost those who used it for various types otf recreation were undoubtedly discour- atged and disappointed. The highways were jammed, the rains came in tor- ý'ents forcing cancellation of many évents and there were accidents galore. , This editorial is being written to bring to the attention of the general -public a group of public and private ,servants who were on duty throughouti lhe holiday period. Many of them on 'occasion have been criticized by the ublic but to us they represent dedi-1 aed people who deserve ail the praise1 1n consideration that can be heapedq tpon them. Without them we would1 keally be in big trouble.e 111In this area over the weekend therej Were three deaths and several injuriesi hiaccidents. The first came on Satur- day night on the westbound lane ofi Iiighway 401. Provincial Police and1 1.owinanv11e Area Ambulance person-i riel were on the scene shortly after thec accident, removed the Injured andi directed traffic until nearly midnight1 when a coroner arrived from Millbrook.r This area's coroners were holidaying8 Prime Minister Trudeau and Rob- ert Winters were the two main contend- ers for leadership of the Liberal Party *and the Prime Min istership of Canada. Some Canadians who did not know Mr. Trudeau very well were apprehensive that he might be too f ar left ... that is, too much of a socialist. Alter ail, taid some, did he not toy with the idea of jolning the N.D.P.? There was no doubt ln anyone' s mind about Mr. Winters. H1e is the prototype of the orthodox business-like administrator and financier.' Afler a year, there is no doubt in .anyone's mind that Mr. Trudeau i&. no socialist! H1e is dedicated to the prin- ciples that are readily understood by every Canadian housewife wbo balan- ces the weekly budget . . . that is, that if the outgo is greater than the inflo I is not long until there is no bread in the box. Last week, i the House of Com- nmons, the Prime Minister was asked by an opposition Memnber what would be donc to curb inflation. Mn. Trudeau rcplied by asking the Opposition par- tics te join with the Governiment in its efforts to reduce expenditures. <'There will be a necd for the Govenn- ment te introduce some very severe expenditure cuts which wiI hurt dif- ferent vested lnterests in the country", the Prime Minister warned. The Govcrnment is now looking vcry carefully at the whole national spending program. Some projects, par- ticularly those in which the federal and provincial governments participate on a cost sharing basis are being veny carefuily analyzed. For example, the federal program of aid for post-second- ary education was estîmated two or three years ago to cost $50,000,000. dol-. lars a year, It is now costing ten timies that amount. In sharpening the paring knife, the Be Without Them? somewhere eisc. If you think it's enjoy- able being on the freeway when drivers are trying to make as fast time as pos- sible to get te their destination, forget It. Very quickly you'll come to the conclusion that there are maniacs driv- ing many of those vehicles and anybody who is on foot is a target. On Sunday, we again saw the same situation only this time a plane had crashed in a muddy field south of the St. Mary's Cernent plant. The Provin- cial Police were again on the job, s0 were the ambulance personnel and Bowmanville's volunteer firemen joined In. Later, a funeral director arrived to help rernove the bodies, and the same coroner had to be brought from Mill- brook. Everybody was soaked to the skin, with mud to the knees, but al remained on the job until the bodies were removed. These are only two events, there were many more on the weekend, but they show quite clearly the essential role played by men who make a great contribution to our society every day and night. Our bats are off to them. We feel the general public should be made aware of these facts . . . and appreciate themn. A Ridiculous Problem Should Be Solved "In another editonial on this page, we have mentioned that Dr. Jack Wright, a coroner from Millbrook had to be brought to this area twice over the weekend when fatalities occurred in accidents. While waiting for hlm ta arrive, police, firemen and other on duty per- -sonnel were prevented from finishing htheir work on Highway 401, were Sstanding ln rain-soaked clothing in the Court Tougher Fousewives are playing the shop- lifting game to the tune of $375 million a year. Hardware Merchandising maga- Szine reports a Montreal judge as saying dia powerful deterrent is needed to change their thinking and stop this pilfering." Store detectives say loss ý.figures uphold the judge's contention *,-,that the iight-fingered have lately been working with a lighter heari. Not one in ten is caught. Store detectives give one in 60 as a dloser estimate. mud and kept from their regular duties for hours. This situation, in our opinion is so ridiculous in this day and age that the Ontario government should immediate- ly take drastic steps to correct it, either by appointing more coroners with a duty roster for holiday weekends or relax the laws governing such situa- tions so they can be cleared up quickly without a coroner in attendance. ,r on Shoplifters Shoplifting is also on the increase in Ottawa and is rousing strong feel- ings in judges and retailers for stiffer penalties, according ta fashion news- paper Style. Several local judges have warned they are considering jail terms even for first offenders. Charles Roney, manager of Uni- versaI Investigators, which patrols 54 Ottawa stores, said bis agents nabbed 22% more non-paying shoppers in 1968 than in the previous year. Prime Minister wili have an eye for those programs which were once use- fui but cannot now be justified because the benefits are not balancing the money input. Secondly, the Prime Minister and the Minister of -Finance, the Hon- orable E. J. Benson, have both stressed the importance of balancing our bud- gel and lastiy, but very important, is the necessity to grade our expenditunes, in priority of importance. For example, rooni must be found within the national budget for much greater expenditures tbrougb Mr. Marchand's department of Regional Economic Expansion, in the fight ta correct regional disparities. I suspect tbe recently announced decision with respect ta NATO by the Prime Minister may be a fonewarning of anc of the places where some cutting can be done. Best Quote of the Week Rt. Hon. John G. Diefenbaker was in rare fonm hast week wben be came through wibb one of those onatanicai geins of his, concerning tbe Criminal Code amendments relaxing the law on abortion and homnosexuality naw going through Panliament. We paraphrase bis remanks ta the effect that "paiticians used ta be against sin and ail for moth- erbood. Today, we appear tQ be against motherbaod and aIl farsin.'" ON THE OTHER HAND News is the unusual, tbe excep- tional on what is uncammon. It wouldn't otherwise be nlews. Society is basically good, people are basicahhy hanest, life is basically tran- quil. The exceptions are violence, evii, disboncsty and tragedy and Ibis is wbat constitutes news. Perhaps we can draw some consolation froin the fact Ihat our newspapers, radia and television are filled with crime, violence and tragedy. h '9 - ~I~1Iàb SHE'S ALLVOURS, PIERR. [A MacDuff Report Major Crisis OTTAWA - The first major crisis ta confront Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau broke over bis head late in April when the senior cab- inet minister in the commons Transport Minister Paul Hellyer, suddenly and sur- prisingly, quit the Govern- ment. He was Minister in charge of housing. H1e said be xvas frustrated by the 'buck- passing"' and failure of the Trudeau administration to act on his recommendations to cabinet for solving some of this country's housing problems. Mr. Hellyer submitted bis resignation Aprul 24, the day of a regular cabinet meet- ing. H1e summoned a press conference and lnformed the parliamentary press gallery of his action. He will stay on in the Commons as the member ot parliament for Toronto Trinity. His resigna- tion is effective April 30 to give hlm time to clear up some "odds and ends" in his Department. His departure weakens the Cabinet considerably. He was well known across Can- ada. H1e pushed through the Commons the very contro.. versial unification measure for the armed forces when he served as Defence Minis- ter under former Prime Minister L. B. Pearson. Mr. Hellyer was a leading contender for the Liberal leadership at the convention a year ago. He made a very strong run, finally throwing his support to Robert Win- ters In the closing votes in a desperate move to stave off the election of Mr. Tru- deau as leader, When Mr. Trudeau was in- stalled as leader he invlted 25 YEARS AGO (May 25, 1944) MVayor C. G. Morris ln- forms us that Town Council bas secured a watcbman for the gate at C.N.R. crossing leadlng 10 tbe West side of Bowmanville Beach. Wednesday and Thursday nights of last week faund e a r 1 y gardeners putting blankets around eanly toma- toes and poat1es. But frost got thraugh and destroyed many tomato plants. The Women's War Aux- Mlary wish 10 thank Mn. Gus Annis and bis customers for $22.50 cash turned aven 10 Treasurer Mrs. R. Candler ta punchase cigarettes for the boys ovenseas. Alice Jackson M is sio n Band met ln Tinity S.S. Room, Monday. Seripture was read bY Gwyneth Grif- fith and Marjorie Mutton. Story of Missions ln Canada was told by Mns. W. Os- borne. AC2 W. G. Stephens, P.C.A.F., is on short leave with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Stephens, Cburch Street. PO William Hughes, Bit- ish Merc'hant (Navy) Mar- ines. vislted Mn. and Mrs. Hanny Hughes, town. and other relatives in Toronto and Trenton. Mn. Harry Robinson, Ro- ebester, N.Y., has heen visit- ilg bis sigter, Mrs. George Barbon and niece, Mrs. Wm. Cowle. LAC Don Cox, R.C.A.F., Toronto, spent the weekend witb bis parents, Mn. and Mrq. K. E. Cox. Mr. and Mr%. (lande Burn- qide. Jahnny and Sally, vIsit- cd relatives nt Georgetown. Sgt. Reg. Coombes, of Guelph, is visitlng his wlfe and daughter at W. L. Hild- erly's. Miss Lena Haddy. Toron- to, "pnt the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Foster. PO Ernest. Dickqns, Malt.-, land, N.S., spent tbe week- end wlth his wife here. Mr. end Mns. PYMed Hughes, Toronto, w e r e weekend %'ýsteheOf Mn. Oea. 2. Mt,. W. C. Jenlhns. Klnîs- tont, la vIldtm4 mwinclros Mr. Hellyer to join the Cabinet as Minister of Trans- port and Minister respon- sible for housing. Mr. Hell- yer was "dellghted" because as he told the press confer- ence when he announced his resignation, he had entered public life 20 years aga with txvo main objectives in mind. The first was to influence bousing policies and ta do what be could to promote greater employment without Inflation. He had welcoined the post of Minister in charge of housing and plunged into that area of activity with as much vigor as he had tackled the Defence port- folio. H1e formed a housing task force, whîch he headed, and took it across Canada investigating the scrious hou- sing situation in this country. It made its report ta the Government. As a resuit of is report, he took ta Cabinet several recommendations ta meet houslng weak-spots In the economny. Mr. Hellyer told the press conference that it now ap- peared ta him that it would be weeks and perhaps months before the Government would take action on his housing proposaIs, (Later in the Commons Prime Minis- ter Trudeau assured the Opposition that his Govern- ment would proceed wlth the proposed houslng legis- lation in this session.) It was flot only housing that precipitated the break between Mr, Hellyer and the Cabinet. 11e also condemned Mr. Trudeau's view of fed- eralism and said he had to reject the Prime Minîster's concept of a weak central power. "I cannot persqnally ac- 49 YEARS AGO (May 27, 1920) His former schoolmates ln Bowmanville were pleased to note that Clifford Mc- Dougalof St. Catharines passed bis final exams at Ontario College of Pharmacy with honors. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams and Mn. and Mrs. T. W. Cawker attended the Newtonvllle Methodist Cburcb anniversary on Mon- day. Mrs. Cawker asslsted on the prognam. Mr. Roy Candilen, who bas been 111 for the past tlîree montb.s, bas recovered nicely and bas returned to bis home ln Toronto. Mn. E. S. Senkier was caîl- ed to Perth on Satunday owing to the seriaus illness of his father, Judge Senkien. Mrs. Thos. Lymer and son Alan are visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Fortier, Montreal, Que. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wad- hams accompanled by Miss Eva Gibson. West.on. and Mn. Perey Gould, Oshawa. motored to Princeton and London aver the weekend. Victoria Day visitons: Mx. Duncan MeConnachle, Toronto, at Dr. John Spcn- cer's. Miss Helen Worden. Peter- borough Normal Scbool, et home. Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Day, Kingston; Miss Aleta Brodie and MIss Cathanine Warnira, F.O.E,, Toronto. at Rev. W C. Washlngton's. Misses May and Edna and Messrs. Leonard and Nor- nman Bottrell, and Miss O'Neill, Toronto, et Mn. Thomas Bottrell's. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fitch- ett and son Blle, Mont- realI. Que., and Mr. Gea. Fitchett, Toronto, at Mn. Wm. Palnton's. Messrs. Ross and Glenn Strike, Toron to, with their fI rndmnother, Mrs. Anna Mr. John Fairbairn and son, of C.P.R., Montreal, at Miss Falrbalrn's, Elgin St. M1ssed Norma F. Orchard and Dorothy Orchard with relatives In Port Penny. Minses Ethel end Irene Bragg, Toronto, at Mr. W. j. ng a rebL. cept a theory of fe.deralismn which, however attractive in principle, cannot meet the needs of the Canadian peo- pie," he told the press. It is known here that there has ben unhappiness and ir- rcconcilable differences bet- wecn Mr. Trudeau and Mr. Hellyer on the jurisdiction of the Federal gavernment. There are rurnblings from other Cabinet Ministers that Canada is In reality being govcrned by a troika. Prime Minister Trudeau and bis two closest friends Regional Economic Expan- sion Minister Jean Marchand and State Secretary Gerard Pelletier are the three-same Who are front and centre insofar as other members of the Cabinet are concerned. Privatel.v othc'r Ministers volce .camplaints that Mr. Trudeau consuits bis two friends on practically ail major matters and more than once Cabinet, Ministers have found the Prime Minister giving voice ta criticism of some of their proposais, which upon further enquiry they find Mr. Trudeau bas flot thoroughly examined but is echoing the thoughts and reactions of either Marchand or Pelletier, or bath. This has caused restless- ness within the Cabinet among some of the English speaking members in par- ticular. Mn. Helycr stressed that It was flot a matter of flot enough maney being avail- able for housing, it was part of a larger problemn -- the Constitutional issue. H1e said he stand for a strong federal gavernment accepting its responsibilities ta the people, as oppased ta 10 strong prov- incial gavernments beld to- gethen by a weak federal goverroment exercising limit- ed powers. "I dan't tbînk the little people of my riding can wait for a new Constitution", said Mr. Hellyer. It is apparent that naw he has fneed himself of the chains of cabinet responsi- bu ity and is able ta speak bis mind on these subjects Mr. T-ellyer will flot be backward about making known just where he differs with Mr. Trudeau on some of the basic issues facing the administration. H1e will chal- lenge the Prime Minister's position on several policies. Mr. 11elyer's action imme- diately gave rise to specula- tion that once aRain he Is interesied in running for the Liberal leadership. It is no secret that among some of Mr. Trudeau's closest as- sociales there ks a feeling that the Prime Minister at the close of !lils present four- year term. will be preparedi to bow out of his high office, lie could change as the years go bY and as 1972 draws near, witb ils looming general election. Mr. Trudeau may be persuaded ta stay on as leader. Meantime bY rcsigning fram the Cabinet Mr. Heli- yer ha s impraved bis position if he wants ta make a run for the top post. In the Editor's Mail Bowmnanvllle. Ont., May 19, 1969 Dear Editor: 1 wish ta cammend yau an youn editorial reganding counicil getting a raise. It is a l1111e tao late 10 complain, as tbe raise bas gone througb. Howeven, next election, let us be sure to put ln a strong council. How 19 It the Clerk-Con- troller bas s0 mucb power aven council? H1Isnot even elected by the people. 1 do nat see bow be cani compare Bowmanville wlth other plares. Several factons are Involved. Perhaps the other places have menib>ers that need mare maney« . or perbaps tbey bave mare ex- penience. Several suc'h dif- ferences could justify more salary. In conclusion may 1 say that the Mayor, Reeve, and Council are all my friends. However, I do think tbey could have at least taken a little less of a pay hike. 1 dld not hear of any of tbem objecting t0 the increase. Tbanking you, Sugar s pic e By Bill Smiley A LONG AND HOT SIMMER This is going to he a long, ýhot sumn- mer. And flot onl y for those U.S. citien with their kerosene-soakr'd black ghc't- toes just waiting for a match ta be struck. It's going to be a long, hot summer for a ot of Canadians. Higb among their ranks will be parents, policemen and resort operators. Why? Because the Supply of sum- mier jobs for the students is far, far below the demand, and there are going 4o be thousands of restless, hored young people lookijig for exciternent. It's a natural for an eruption of rumbles, hassles and vandalism which could make the summer a nightmare for the already-harried victims listed above. For the last decade, there has been a steadilv-growîng population of young buros of both sexes. Summer-time, warm-weather bums. These are the kidis who don't reall v want a lob. They ive from hand to moutb. sleeping on the beaches, or in the oid cars that are part of their scene. Thev are not necessarily evil or vicious. In fact. most of thcm arcn't. But they're aimless and it-re.ýpon- sible and rude and self ish and dirty, and Jazy as cats. Cats that aren't bouse- broken. They're bored, and they're horing. They talk in endless circles about noth- ing. They even bore eacb other. But they're united in one thing - their con- tempt for the adult world. Hîgh on their list of interests, which are extremely limited, are sex and drugs. On weekends, they are in- filtrated by the "pushers", many of them amateurs, who arrive from the cities with their little packages of pot and specd and LSD. Lurking on the fringe of this bun- die of bums is another group - the teenie-boppers. These are not kids - tbey are eidren - who are just begin- ning to make the scene, who find it fascinating, and who want to try any- thing that's going. In the cities, same thing, except that ifs shopping plazas and public parks and the streets, instead of the heachts. WP1H, add to ibis paraiitic swarmn ail thr kids who wanted, and needed, jobs thi% stimmer, angry, frustrated, and you cari ser' xhat's coming. I hope rni wrong, hut two and two stili make four. Permissive parents, an înflationary society in which even young people need money; give masses of them noth- ing to do but look for kicks ail suni- mer, and the old crYstal bail looks pretty muddy. When I was a teenager (said the boring middle-aged man), summer jobs were even scarcer. He who nabbed on@ was deeply envied. My first job, at 17, was working on a Great Lakes steamer, 12 hours a day, seven days a week, $1 a day. And every other kid in town thought I'd hit a bonanza. Boys whti couldn't find a job played basebail and swam about cight* hours a day. Girls did whatever girls do, giggled probably, and swam and picked berrnes. Today's jobless youth barely muster cnough encrgy to have a swim. In the daNy-time, that is. At night, they flower into some sort of life and go to bed at dawn. And wake up. Bored. There are a couple of villains in the piece, of course. One is industrv; the other governiment. Industry could absorb twice as many students as it does, at comparatively littie cost. In- dustry is the first to whine about the "produets" it gets, but does littie to help produce a first-class product. One or two future employees of high calibre from a summer group would easily re- pay the cost. And it would be good public relations on which industry spends thousands, mostly on whiskey. Governments could, and should, plan work projects to absorh rnost of the surplus students. They'd get it all back in taxes shortly. But if they sit on their behinds and allow a genera- tion of bitter, Iazy, alienated bunis to sprout, it will cost theni plenty in the end. .(That's quite a sentence, but no puns intended. Behinds, bums, and end, indeed.) Hope your kid bas a summer job. Better still, hope you're not a parent or a policeman. Bill 140 -- An Ac ta provide for the establisbment upon an opinion poli by secret ballot of the farmens in Ont- ario of a generai farm organization. The establishmnent of a G.F.O. (Gen- eral Farm Organization) moved dloser ta reality in the past few days with the approvai in principhe of Bill 140 in the legislature. The legisiation will go before the Standing Committee on Agriculture on Tuesday, May l3th at wbich time rep- reseniation may be made by farm groups froin across the province with clause by clause discussion of the Bill, and approvai by members of the com- milice. Dividcd mbnt two parts, Bill 140 provides in the finst part for the taking of an opinion polî respecting the estab- lishmnent of a G.F.O. The second part establishes tbe G.F.O. ta acl on, bebaîf of Ontario farmers generally in carry- ing out the purposes and abjects of the organizalian and the functionin.g there- of. A farmen qualified ta vote in the opinion polI is defined as follaws : a) Any persan other Iban a corpora- tion, wbo is owner, part owner, or *tenant of a farm in Ontario, on wbo is a shareholder in a body carpar- aie that is the axvner, part owner or' tenant of a farm in Ontario. b) The wife on husband (if a fariner. c) Any persan related ta a farmer tbrough b]ood nelationsbip (Mar- niage or adoption) of tbc age of twenty-ane years and activehy en- gaged in the operation of tbe farm of the persan rcfcnred to in A. The opinion poIl provided for in the hegishation is dependent upon the receipt by the Lieutenant-Governor in Council of a petition signed by nai less than 15,000 fat-mers in Ontario. In ander la assure tbat thîs petition will be forth- caming, a campaign tn provide for the poli and ils success is now aclively underway in the province. YOUNG LOVE Came walk with me my love, Along a quiet city strept, With the golden moon high above, Casting gbostly shacdows at aur feet. Corne walk with me mvy little dove, Wrapped in have's wondcrful fog, With the distant stars above, Shining bravely thraugh the smog. Corne bide with me my dean, In the dark sbadows of tbis door, Because I am afnaid I hear, A distant motorcycles angny roar. Came run wi!h me m v love ta hidpe, Deep in the dank sbadatvs we must stay, For when bbc vicious leather jacket rides. Part lwo of Bill 140 providing o the establishmnent of a G.F.O. oulines ils functions as follows: 1) The conductîng of research mb oal phases of agnicultural activity. 2) The making of representations on bebaîf of farmers ta any level of govcrnmcnt or any agency, board or commission cstablished by Gov- ernment. 3) Devclop, perform and carry out prograins for the benefit of farmens cither by itsclf or with industry or any level af Government. 4) Study, evaluabe and make recomn- mendations respecting Governinent policies. 5) Co-operate with any society, asso- ciation, or body of pensons having the saine objectives as the G.F.O. 6) Assist in the establishment of a single Genet-al Fanin Organization in Canada. Somne apposition bas developed to the legislation frain the Ontarn Farm- ers Union, which, ahthougb supporting tbc pninciple of a General Farm Organi- zation, differs witb respect ta its or- ganization. The O.F.U. favors the inte- gration of the farm marketing boards witb anc direct-membersbip General Farm Organization. This type of G.F.O. wauld aperabe the marketing plans througb committees instead of the pres- cnt compulsory marketing Boards. Other farm leaders oppose Ibis con- cept on the grounds lbat the praducens wouhd be deait witb by the Generai Farm Organization of wbom anly a small proportion migbt be producers of the panticular product. Bill 140 is a major piece of legis- lation, and can decide the future course of agriculture and individual farmers fan yeans ta conne. For too long the agriculture economy has been divided, and Ibis legisiatian can aftesr years of confusion and cantraversy bring down the walls of separation. The hungry wolf pack is in geanch of prey. Came and kiss me niy lave, mv dear, Pay no attention te that distant screani, For bere in my anins you need not fear, 'Tis only a hophead's nightmarish dreain. Came hug me chose rny have, my sweet, That cry for help, just a square getting mug.ged. fignore that gang figbt up the street, 'It's just another cap getting sluggcd. Sa, came wahk with me my love, Along a quiet city street.j Came walk with me my litIle lovi, Witb youn stningy hair and dirty bare feet, p. 1~ t. - 44> ' .4, Thé Cm&dan Stategman, 19awmanvfle, May 21, 1909 EDITORIAL COMMENT Report from Otftawa By Russell C. Honey, M.P. i Report from Queen 's Park by Alex Carruthers M.P.P. In the Dim and IDistant Past From the Statesman Files <f s j, ~ j4 j' 4 ~be ~atmbmu ~t~îte~ma~ Durham County'sr GreatfFami)y journal Established 115 years ago (n 1854 Also Incorporating The. Bowmenvil.News The Newcaste Independent *' " The Orono News b Jecond dlaa mail registration nurnber 1361 Produced .v.ry Wednesdary by '"HE JAMES PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITEI) P.O. Box 190 62-66 Kng St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEQ. P. MORRIS EDtTO-PMILZSM An'V. MAWAGEE Iiansi Ma%. 'Cropydght amd/or prp.zty rçbta uboirI la the luaqse rppocirinq e ou Ibis poi .mknjote geptodu" la iwhole or ta Pu"I 0"4inu 0117 tenU hotoever, patMeuWoeny by pbotqmpbie W ~lm prou.ain eopubbction. muet b. obtoin.d trous; thepubliber aud the p uter.£A*y uuthrtu. »Prcducd *tube ubeet te »mcur» inlu kw., a8.0 Yomr - 8momts$3.50 88.00 & yoa t4 United 8taitg&, etrict1y la advenc. AllIiouqb vuy prmautim wiB bu. kla e uvold cnetTb» Cmwnba tesmea ccepta e ula ib ohmmaono uae~mdftftdha tht t i M m tbo Ib» «M M r w ay cdvowm» wttlaqby h by suk u' J~Cornierlor 9oets