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Stay In school/without a complete education today you can't get a job anywhere/don't be a dropout/whatever you do ... stay in scbool.. Sound familiar ? This is the mes- sage students have been hearing for sorne years now, says The Renfrew Advance. It was almost more than a mnessage, it was almost a Ibreat, and it carne from ail sides, gcivernment, in- dustry, and Successful Men speakers at Commencement or elementary school graduations. Now the message isn't coming tbrough anymore. Thousands of Ont- ario secondary school grads cannot be accon-uodated in university or college next fail. The minister o! Education bas suggested students get a job for a year. The crush was bound to corne. Al the littie kids that set off the sehool eonstructioen boom back in the fifties; One year ago, June 261b, Pierre Elliot Trudeau resumed office with bis own popular mandate. A day earlier Canada's voters had given him a decis- Ive general election victory. That date mnarked the end- of Trudeaumania and the beginning of Trudeau government. The change has proven traumabie for some,. states The Montreal Star. Those who had expected government under Pierre Trudeau to be a lovely, lifelong trip were disillusioned. Those who had expected hlm to wield bis new mandate to club Quebec int submis- sion were disappointed. Those who waited for ail the problems of the nat- Ion - from the constitution ta pollu- tion - to be solved by dialogue, waited ln vain. But for the rest o! us, who bad long since stopped believing in magic but who saw promise that the prime niinister possessed the brains, the imag- Ination and the courage to impose some new directions on the lumbering mach- ine of government, the first year was a promising beginning. The concrete record is woîthv, If,- not spectacubar. There were the long overdue amendnients ta bbe Criminal Code; amendments to the National Housing Act wbicb will encourage re- habilitation o! existing housing and a more bumane face for urban renewal; legisiation to give the governmenî pow- erful new weapons to combat regional disparities. There were talks witb the provinces wbicb lowered the tempera- tuye o! constibutional debate at the government level, thougb not in the country at large. that f looded the sFcnndarv,.schools in the sixties, are now swamping the places of higher learning. So now, first class students (most- lv) will make it into the ivory towers for a precious Bachelor of Arts degree and the rest can forget about U for a while. There is much evidence thbM the BA degree represents a status symbol 10 many students; that the degree itself means more than the education it stands for. The over-crowded university and colbege situation may help lessen the importance o! the BA. Everybody can't have one. These are the days o! supposed realism, when the old ideas are discard- ed if tbey mean litIle. Does stay in school mean - everyone stay ini school ? The failures. strangeiy, occurred rnostly in the area wbicb Mr. Trudeau regarded as o! prime importance - communication. Offhand comments like, "Why sbould I seli your wheat ?" were presumably intended to provoke people to lbought. Mostly, lbey simply provok- ed people. Tbev created an impression o! indifference wbich conficted with the prime minister's stated intention to niake the gol'ernment elevant to the people il serves. By Mr. Trudeau'x own assessment, the supreme accomplisbmenî of bis first year in office was the streambining o! the government's decision-making ap- paratus. The cabinet wvas reorganized la give minîsters more lime bo devote to long-term policy considerations. The House o! Commons was given a new set o! up-to-date rules. The proof o! this new eificîcncy bas yet bo be seen, and ail the signs are not encouraging. The review o! for- eign and defence poiicy was the first item o! input for the smootb new macbinery, and il is still rattling around inside. The machine bas spewed out a few isolated decisions, but nolbîng thal looks like a coherent policv. If the internal apparatus is really producing decisions, then the goveru- ment should be in good shape bo put theru mbo effect in the remaining years o! ils mandate. It bas baken some un- popubar actions, sucb as tax increases, and bas corne through with ils popu- larui lv down, but îiot disastrouslv so. Mr. Trudeau's mandate remains strong. He bas no reason bo succumb bo t imid i ty. I Bowmanville and, from what we have read, most other communities thrôtighout North Anierica, there ap- pears'to be a growing tendency for an ever-increasing number of young peo- ple to hang around ini groups along the main streets, at ail hours of the night. T'hey lounge against stores, squat on anything resembling a bench, a railing or resting place for their inactive bodies. They appear to have no place to go and riothing to do, except sit. At least one storekeeper (and prob- ably there are others) in this commun- fty bas complained that their presence ini front of his place of business is driv- lng other customers away. The older, more sedate shoppers refuse to run the gauntiet of these long-haired, sometimes unkempt and ail ton often sinister-look- ing individuals. Probably, the oldsters have been watching too many television programs about youthful gangs and such. In any event, they stay clear and their attitude is quite understandable. Why risk trouble when there are other stores where the groups are flot hang- Ing out ? Under these circumstances, one would thiink that retailers shouid have Borne protection from the town where they pay business taxes. The f irst pro- t ective agency most people turn to 15 the police but in thtese circumstances unless the lounigers are creating a dis- turbance, using offensive language or blocking traffic, there is littie the police can do to break them up as a group, or rnove themn along to somne other resting place. It is understood that t he town has no bylaw that prevents them from LIFE'S WAY We are so happy, and ife's complete, In a home with someone bo love. We enjo *v the bliss wben li!e's s0 sweet, And lhank the great Spirit above. Then chouds roll in aI a lonesome hour And we lbink Ihat ahi is lo6st. We sec the sky so dark and dour We live . .. but at such a cosl. We look for one bo share our woes, And find we are ahi alone. We look in tbe past and bhink of thase When Ihere was no place like home. Home now is not what it used bo be, With love and affection gone. The future looks dark, for aIl we see, And we moan, "How long, How long." We try to adiust our tortured lives For the traih that lies ahead. The plans we make and bbe way we strive Seemns right - but turns blank insti-ad. We open the- door anc day, and see The clouds have a brighber sheen, The sun shines out as il ought ta be, A hope wells up within our breasts, We bave friendship . . . and joy ta greet Sa we work and pray and give our best To have love and affection mecl. We try to make life's puzzle complete, But the pieces don't seem to fit. We wondcr why bbe ends won't meet, Says bhc Spirit ta live, "Don't quît !" We look bo the Unseen Spirit, kind; And for strength and courage plead. In the days ahead we will always find Our purpose and wisdom's need. For life goes on ta the end oif lime, And we look abcad ta sec Il the pabb we, tread, the trail wve find WiII brmng happiness ta be. -Elgin R. Taylor utilizing the public street for their in- activity. However, it does seem rîdîcu- lous that a person's business can be dep- leted by the presence of persons outside whose appearance and attitude prove offensive to would-be purchasers of goods or services. Possibly there is a positive cure for the problem. We can't help wondering if there might be any hope of starting some type of recreation or cultural activity that would awaken the inter- est of these young folks and appeal to thern much more than just sitting around. Obviously, they dont want to go home. Many of themn probably aren't working. They've been unable to find jobs that would suit their energies, capabilities and interests at wages they feel they could accept, or probably their appearance didn't appeal too much to prospective employers. So, they may have watched ahl the television they could take by the time evening rolis around. They've slept until noon, so are stili wide awake at midnight and there's notbing for themn to do. Books don't ap- peal, there aren't enough girls to go around, they're too voung and too late bo get into the pubs and baven't any mone *v anyway, so they just sit. It's a pretty sad picture, but it's becomincg more and more universal and to date very littie is being done to cor- rect the situation, other than constant moaning and nagging by the aduits in their Jives. Can anybod -v Corne LIp with somne ideas that rouiri turn these languid noc- turnal loungers into useful citizens ? We'd be happy to hear from them. Corer Or J et s DREAMS BY THE CAMPPIRRF The campfire glows wilh a cheerful friendly lighb, Chaing back the dark shadows of bbheitiglt. I sit and gaze deep inb btheglowing coals, And ponder on aiI l if!s unrealized goals. 1 have not, the rich man's hife o! ease, Just the forest and the sa! b sum mer 's breeze, The splash o! a brout rising ta a fly,î And the far off loon's ioneby dry. If onfly Id spent another year in school, Insteari o! wasing my lime like a sbotbful fool, Running wibd and free in the bush, or idly fisbing. I wouldn't be here by the camp! ire, jusl wishing. But perhaps even now it's not ton late, To be a ricb success and master oif my fate. l'Il starI to-day, and it will be good, For a misspent youbh is no excuse for a wasted adulthood. A return ta school and a new and better job, From fisbing and golf ahi leisure time M'Irob. My former idie pastimes, l'Il give up This lime l'Il pay the piper beforp th1al attend bbe bail. The dying campfire's glow in replaced by bhe ligbt o! day, Where in my fishing rod ? I miust be up- and awa v. The new job ? Don't give if a 1h oughtFor there are frout just waiting bo Lie caught. Le 1Le - .~, 1' d4Th Canadian Stategmmn, BnwmanvMll. July 16. i196 EDITORIAL COMMENT Does Anybody Know the Answer? OTTAWA -- According to the -cenarlo laid down last winter, Quebec should now be embarking on a period of political stabllit%, Premier Jean-Jacques Bert.rand w-as golng to swveep to victorv' at the Union Nationale leadership convention in June, and be wouid end the political vacuum that bas piagued Quebec for more than a year. It has not wnrked ouIt that M'ay - not so fan. at least. If there bs golng to be any stablbty, Il may have to wait until a general election gives someone a mandate to lea;d the Provinc- Mr. Bertrand uiot got that mandate, although he Is the Premier, and the resuits are in evidence everywbhere. Iu the violence of the con- struction stnikers, for ex- ample, who saw vandalisma and assault as the shortest ways to a just soclety for thensiele. And In the political headhunting In both the Union Nationale and provincial Liberal Party. Liberal Leader Jean Le- siage wiil llkely face a secret ballot on bis leadership whven the Party bolds bts convention in Quebec City In the faîl. He faces a serious challenge r o m Claude Wagner, the former Justice Minister whose repu- tation as a crimebuster bas made hlm one of the most popular figures in Quebec. The Premier's problems are witb Jean-Guy Cardinal, he provincial Education Minis;ter who gave hlm a 'eal run for bis money In the leadership race. When the 'ballots were counted. Mr. Cardinal bad 2 per cent of the votes. It was a remarkab]e triumph. consldering Mn. Bertrand was the acting leader with iost of the Party machine :ehbud hlm. Premier of the for allocating lime in the House of Corn- mons wbich are far more drastic Ihan Ibose proposed in Rule 75C. Whaî is more, British spokesmen neyer cease to wonder bow the Canadian Parliament,- -- bas been able bo function this long wîthout a lime allocation provision. This lime allocation procedure, whicb some dlaim is "no different from cbosure" and therefore flot necessary, is in fact quite different. Witb closure, the goverfiment, can unibalerally end deb- aIe. Rule 75C imposes the obligation for advance consultation wilh the opposi- tion under 75A and 75B. Moreover, the lime allocation allows for a minimum debale o! at least 10 days. What is needed then is sonne flex- ible procedure for dividing lime needed for Public Buis in a way that wiIl as- sure that eacb is debaed and brouht TAKE TIME TO GIVE THANKS There's quite a backlash these days fromn the middle-class against practical- Iy everything: welfare, subsidies, infla- tion, taxes and anytbing else that hurts where it bits. The squawkers, and 1 join themn once in a while, feel that there is a con- spiracy among the governiment, the poor, the farmers, the skilled trades- men, and almost everyone except the middle-class to grind the latter exceed- ing]y small. i'm about as middle-class as tbey corne. Middle age, middle incorne, mort- gage, kids to educate. And like ail the other middles, 1 pay far too much in taxes. But once in a wbile, I take stock and, despite the grinding, find plenty to be thankful for. This week, I met a lady who is living on welfare. Her husband, from whom she is separated, contributes nothing. She bas six kids to feed and cînthe. There is no car, no treats, no frilîs, no littie extras. Everv mnnth she is almosi frantic with worrv trving to make ends meet, just before ber cheque arrives. If the older children can't gel sum- mer jobs, they can't go back to high school, because thev won't have anv clothes. One boy has been remanded byr bis principal for wearing jeans to school. They're the only pants he bas, and they're dlean. The total income of this fami]y is less than many middle-class people pav in income tax. The lady is flot well. Even if she could go to work, it would mean deductions from ber welfare cheque. She's struggling desperately, but cbeerfully, to keep her family to- gether and give tbemn an education. And she's doing it, but walking the thin edge of real povertv. Wh v sbouldn't the wheat farmer be subsidized ? Manv of our fatter indus- tries are, through tariffs and special tax deals. The farmer works barder and longer for less money than anybody in1 the countrY.9 A MacDuff Report Scene Spa iler s The pîroposcd Standing Orders 75A, 75B and 75C recommended by the House of Commons Standing Committee on Procedure and Organization deal witb the question of time allocation on debates on Government Bilis in the House of Commons. The new rules proposaIs were des- igned with two primary objectives in mi. First, bo preserve the power of the opposition 10 debate a bill long enough to arouse public opinion afld secondly, to allow the government to fuI! ill ils functions by bringing an issue to a decision witbin a reasonable period o! lime. Examination o! tbe charges that Ihese rules changes are an attempt by an "arrogant and dictatorial Govern- ment" bo crush the opposition in Parhia- ment are baseless. The Mother o! Parhiaments in Brit- ain has for many years had procedures t r t t; n ti 4: c n( b ~ ~ I tfhe i h leto and Distant Past Froni the Statesman Files 25 VEARS AGO (JuIy 20, 1944) Mn. and Mrs. A. * Lead- beater are vlslbng lu Toron- to and Oilia. Contractor Ted Flaxman broke ground Ibis week ln excavaling the basement of a new home for Mrs. Doris Ross on Division St., just norlb of the Bell Telephone offices. Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Hami- ilton, Miss Mildred Hamil- ton and frlend, Rochester, N.Y., vlsited aI Edgar Wright's. Misses Kay O'Neill and Yolanda Caldwell, summer residents of Centre Island. Toronto, were guests of Major and Mrs. J1. O'Neill. Mn. Richard Tudor, Mn. and Mrs. Leslie Tudor, Linda and Beverley, Toronto, speul Sunday witih Mn. and Mns. E. C. Evans. Misseýs Mania and Colleeni and Mas;ters Bill and Jerry, Clarke spent holidays aI Mrs. A. J. Campbell's, Maple Grove. Miss Ch arlotte Hoffman, Toronto, enjoyed two weeks' holidays with ber mother, Mrs. Bert Curtis, Lake Roadi. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cole and son are holidaying aI a northern lake wllh an assont- ment of flsbiug t.ackle. Miss Aune Buttery, Ajax. andi Mn. Luke Ruttery, Sal- emn, were visitons wllh Mn. and Mrs. Joe Levett. Miss Marlon Allin and Mn. and Mrs. Cecil Snowe have been hoiidaylng at Grove Park Lodge. Misses Edlth Carter and Betty Betties are staying at Grave Park Lodge. Lake of Bays. Cpi. Donald H. Wilhlams, Kingston, spent the weekend wilb his wife and parents. Corp. Jeilva Newman, C.W. A.C.. North Bay, ln visltlng at home. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hobbn have returned from their hohidays aI Norland. Miss Rhona Evans bas been bolidaylng with ber aunt ln Toronto. Pte. Gardon Chant. Toron- to. vlsited bis brother, Pauli ChanL Province It wa-s too remankable for eltber man to Ignore. Mn. Bertrand held back froni firing Cultural Affairs Min- Ister Jean-NoeI Tremblay, a Cardinal supporter and near separatlst mwbo charg- ed Mr. Bertrand's organiza- lion with Mafia tactlcs. Mn. Cardinal, for bis part, bas been talking as lhough the leadership campaign is Stil oni. Addresslng the delegates a fter the convention resulîs were announced, Mn. Card- tinal served notice that he would continue to press the idea.s; e had expre,-sed in the campaigu. He bas been as good as bis word, repeat- Ing bis invitation to separa- tists to jobu the Party de- spite Mr. Bertraud's declara- tion that; they sbould stay oThe. hrky lnso the Ctardike panks ofer ah Cadinalofpcatfonmawere at pOttcawo, cnf sronatio astset fthea, and toin asertio fthe ecpvliservans oven he civild sert particansompaent old gad aprisoafprentl toopas- a romse) eewdpt rone). a cmmt tion Cae srdnal (0mrt- oteshavspnoegeup -saw*th- buth bis nolede. hre ys btem ebas poanioua tourmofHe bs08planing a tor.Beaila1d8isoune Sieon Mr. Beans ndter saieon ail sfroes.aOnthe Catdinalistfndtesar Mn CainalaOnd the eeasea aethst e n heferalistsidbe ar the Lbenagse whrMr Waner. Mntesgo reMn MrWardinlOndhertare Mn. Ceardinal and pnado the Waeprtist movemenn the Wetarner Liboteris. O tealef adre soe oter Lib- sepras ndartine Leesu Ife alstParthQebeeco 49 YEARS AGO (Jul> 22, 1920) Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nicb- ails gave a dance and social eveniug aI Iheir cosy home, Frlday nigbt lu honor of Miss Lorna Ingram, Port Penny, who Is guest of Mrs. Thos. Hoar. Miss Marlon Plckard Is vislting ber uncle. Mn. N. A. Plckard, Pt. Arthur, tak- lng the water trip from Sarnba, bu company wlth Miss Waters, Norwood. 1 Prîncipaîl S. J1. Countice. B.A., Mrs. Countice and famiy. Leaminglon, are houi- daylng wibh relatives lu Ihis district. Mn. Vernon Lowens bas won a Second Class lntenim Teacher's Centificate at ne- cent Normal School exams. Miss Manjonie Moore, of Toronto, bas returned home aflen a pleasant lholiday wibh ber cousin, Miss Agnes MaYuard. Miss Wlnnbfred Varcoe of bbe post office staff. Is en- joying her vacation at bbe lake and lu Toronto. Major E. E. Snider, Pub- lic Schooi Inspecton for No. 1 Inspectorate, is taklng a Summer Course at Ontario Agrîcultunal Caliege. Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Givesý vislted bis father, Mn. John Gives at Langstaff aven the weekend. Mis. H. F. Hctchlnson and famlly, Toronto, are vsblngJ. ber parents, Mn. and Mrs. P.1 C. Trebllcock. Miss Frances F'arnell bas1 returned home aften vlsling1 frlends lu Roseneath andt Feu ella - Miss Muriel Trul bp, ne- burned from vIsitlng friends lu Hampton. Toronto and Aurons. Mrs. Wn,. Wilson, Parny Sound, is vlsitlng ber stiter, Mn,. Charles Cox.t Miss Viola Gfbllan. M.A. Ri ley, Is home for holidays. Mn. Leo Dumas, Oshawa, t was home for the weekend. l Miss Dorotby MrFeebens.a Toronto, has been vlstbng ber ii aunz, Mrs. W. W. Mender- e Bon. D and that Is the oniv w-av of ending the tumîjît, lu Que- bec, Mr. Bertrand must first sel7e control of his own Pa.-l,v and eliminaie the challenge froni withln. The kev, mav be the caIcuIs Of Union Nationale members of the legisiature Jub 17 when the possibilitv of a faîl elecrion wbll be ex-_ amlned. The caucus is where Mr. Bertrand is strougest; ln the leadership race, about 45 of the meni- bers supported the Premier, compared with six bu Mn. Cardinal's camp. Mr. Cardinal told a re- cent press con ference that he opposes the fal elections because of: (a) labour un- retut among teachers; (b) possible student u nr es t when classes resume; and (c) wbat he called the after- math of the leadership con- ven tion. Perbaps he is also awane thai, his power lu the Party rests ou the support he got at the convention. and if Mn. Bertrand were to win a general election bis fortunes wouid nosedive. But if Mr, Bert.rand bas a great deal to gain bY an election, he also -bas a great deal to lose. He could find hlmiseif bu opposition, weak- ened by defeat and subject to more undermining from Rlght now, it seems thlat the most likely victors would be the Liberals. A recent Survey commlssioned by a popular magazine .3howed the Liberals far ahead of the other parties in popular sup- port, wlth the Union Na- tionale second and the Parti Quebecois third. A recent Gallup suirvey in Quebec showed that more x'oters have an unfavorable opinion of Mr. Levesque than h a v e a favorable opinion of hlm - 41 per cent conmpared with 35 per cent. Gallup studies also show' that 71 per cent of the people in Quebec oppose separation from the rest of Canada, while hait do not even want special status. The big unknown is the Parti Nationaliste Chretian - a far-right, separatist-lean- lng organization headed by Leo Tremblax', who was earlier ldentified with the secret soclety called La Phalange (the phalanx) The PNC has shown 1h- muscle in mass petitions agalnst the secularization of the schools. but It has neyer been tested in a -general election where the issues range wider. At the yen' Ieast, it represents anothe'r headache for Mr. Bertrand because it could eat Into his rlght flank in an election. Council Activities (Intended for lasI week) CON(ERNED OVER ROADS Councillor Bob Dykstra on Monday niight mn<ved that a comnittee be set up tb look into the possibilit> of' estahllqhlng .control over the sevpral outfits vî'bo dig UP roads ln town and sonie- times fail to rpturn them to their origrinal condition. He cited as an example work now underway' on the new Liberty St. North rnad. Counllors Prout, Cnoke and MeKnight wll be on Such a commlttefe. Flair% Fly on Hoiidays Deputy Reeve Annie Oke expressed regret thal on the Dominion Day bolidaY, tbere were no Canadian flags fly- ung on any of the municipal buildings. A fier a hnief dis- cussion, it was decided to ob- tain flags; for the flagpoles at the various municipal loca- tions and bave them flown ou a1l public holidays. Finanelal Statenient Cierk-Controller R. L. By- non and bis staff wene prais- ed for their financial report f~or thec final six months o! this year that sbowed council well within itr, budget, witb tax arrears at almnost an Ail time low. bank loa.ns much lawer than in former years. and working capital mucb .nupnovedl because of the new. earlier and more frequent tax payment& & make ten thousand a year ? He's going to pay plenty of it in taxes. How can the government control inflation when the people demand more and more and more, while at the same tirne every- body is trying to get his snout into the trough. Why shouldn't Indians get help so that they can lift themselves out of the degradation and squalor that has been forced on them ? Frustrated by pov'erty and lack of education, thev either clin c to the communal life of the reserve, or venture into the world, get a punch of discrimination right on the nose, and escape to drink. (Lots of themn do on the reserve, too, but what else is there to do ? Weave baskets ?) There's another group that 1 feel for, a large one. These are the elderly and the disabled. Sure, they get a pen- sion. Trv living on it, you middle-elass crv-babies. Happiest of these are the born bums, who've alwaYs lived in a shack, neyer paid taxes, insurance, and seldom rent. The.v're in clover, proportiona'ely. But they're poor. Perhaps the saddlest portion of this group is the elderlv couples who work.- ed bard, neyer asked anvone for an 'v- tbing and saved for their old age. The'y rnav have a small pension from the job, or even some savin£gs bonds. And now, ready to spend a fe-w golden years, their pensions and bonds are balved in value, their living costs tripled. They can't pay the taxes and have to sell the home they've sweated for and move into a couple of rooms. The reward for 31-40 years of honest toil. lt's enough to makie one join the hippies. It's a great country. But next time you start whining because you can't quite afford a second car, think of the farmer wbose wbeat can't be sold, the plumber who cleans your stinking drains, the Indian who fougbt in the war and can't get a job, the dougbty woman battling for her family, or the little old lady sitting alone in a furnish- cd roorn, living on bread and tea until Report from Ottawa ipiceI Sugar and Surprise! The Second Year Durham County's Great Family Journal Pstablished 115 years ego in 1854 AloIncorporating The Bowmanville News ' The Newcastle Independent% The Oreno News Second class mail registration number 1561 Produced every Wednesday by THE JAMES PtJBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P.O. Box 190 62-66 Kng St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario JOHN M. JAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GEO. P. MORRIS EDmiRPtZLmm RADV=. MANAGEr i BEuswSS MGI. ',C*yyuqht «cr PraPértY rtqrht$ Suuat ta the 199iMP@O app.<notts proci. Permission te g.produc. la whM$Or i orita pr 0d In ~CMYrm what*Ô*v$r. PartlculemiY bY Photographie or o0920 ta o incgpumiojn, nat bu obtaif tom he publinher und the printer. Any unouthonm.ed »uproduction yUl. b.subet te iscoura, 5in o." $6.00 aI Y.ar - 6 montha $3.50 $8.00 a Yom rinte United Staes strictly in advance Af euq very Pucaiticu -Wiib@o akea Oteovod errer Tb* Cean Bia tteais =a1cpte udvertita tu n ixt oeiiuma omsthe widerstodnq that t viiinet bhofiable for cany errer ti n y dve.zement Pî WAaed her.widaY unise.ci pIVfotf Uuch edvetiemnt in roqiested in wmltinq by the «dy«t,» .4md rotunued te The Caodim Statemm business fcAfe. diii> mAged by the «dvertim.r cand wlth auch errer or corrections ,pkùnly noted in writtuq thereo. anSd in thut cae i any e1rrrmc noted le not ewmo y Th@ Cmmt«kmStctu taln ts lAabilty shaU not *e«d md u eta cmon f the entire rosi W guch a*vmeimu.t ,the spSa, oSupled by' the noed errer hecre te tr."w oiee apce Goebd b> achevrdêet and the favorite C. Honey, M.P. By Bi Il Smiley By Russell