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r - - t Thie Canadian stateuMan, Bowmvm1e, sept. 17, 1Ion EDITORIAL COMMENT Taking, Them Literally A tongue-in-eheek shrewdy has tome Up with a tricky suggestion. It is that Aznerica take seriousiy the dem- iLnds of the young anti-Establishmen- tarians and free these youths from the niaterial wealth which they so bitterly 4xecriate. - To be more specifie, the suggestion J, that the protesters be helped to make -good on their protests by requiring themn to give up everything produced by the EÈstablishment - automobiles. motor- \,cycleà, guitars, park greensward and so on. The only things to be exempted from this requirement would be the ,tare necessities of food and clothing. Even money, that outstandingest symbal of -the prof it-oriented Establishment, would be denied them. Here, clearly, is a proposai that will die aborning, The Christian Science Monitor comments. Yet it is intriguing ta wonder what some of these youths would do if faced with such a necessity. Our guess is that a certain number - for a while at least - would make the best of it and get alang without the peripheral appurtenances of civiliza- tion. But these would be, we further hazard. the protesters who corne f rom middle- and upper-income familles. Very few would be froro among the poor. These latter know firsthand what it mearis ta livie without the Establish- ment's gifts, and want nothing more to do with that condition. 1.To the deep thinkers in the Quebec Sovernmnent it must have sounded like brilliant idea. Make Quebec a haven rlegaiized gambling. Turn Montreal into a super Las Vegas with glittering casinos and ornate nightciubs f illed with happy tourists pouring their Yankee dollars into the Quebec econ- omy and the government's coffers. The idea sounded s0 promnising that the gov- ernment, apparently, bas sent emis- saries to Las Vegas ta find out how ta go about it. Now that they've got over the first flush of inspiration, we hope aur lead- ers have regained their senses, savs Thp Montreal Star. The last thing Quebec needs now is gambling casinos. We've got trouble enough without them. Gambling is a form of amusement Beware of Today's etThe ever-widening use of the word siqueeze" ta describe a variety ai sit- uations is a significant modemn index. If could be argued that squeeze in ta- day's news is just a word equivalent for such aider phrases as: 'ground be- tween the upper and lower milîstones;' 'between the devi] and the deep blue sea,' or 'caught in the middle'. Our time, however, favars one word tisage. Highway signs must be short - ;ý&ndeed a figure like an arraw takes ~'the place aiten ai even one word. But ibn big speedways 'squeeze ight', èkqueeze leit' often appear. Squeeze also has ifs place on f inan- cial pages. It describes the alleged plîght of a big grocery chain caught ,between consumers' hold-the-line drives *.and rising operating costs due ta higher :ages, rentais and taxes. SPrime Minister Trudeau, In his rec- HOLIDAY LAKE A holiday, my wife and 1 decided ta take, Camped on the sunny shore af a honely lake. F'ar from the big city's bustle anid noise, With every perfect day filled with endless joy's. The faint evening breeze brought an odour of pine, And the clear lake giowed like amber wine. The setting sun painted a picture for us, ahane, Just one hundred miles from the nearest phone. The bright campfire foughf against the darkness in vain, As the Milkyway crossed the sky in a glittering chain. In the distance echoed the lonely cry of a lacrn, &.As a nearby stream hummed, to Itself, a tune. A pair of ducks glided down ta the water ta land, As a curlous raccoon amnbled alang the sand. The umoke frani the lire danced in the evening breeze, As the full moon smlled shyly over the trees. The placid lake rîppled in the wake of - a swimming otter, As the moon painted a silver road far across the water. We eazc'd deep into the glowing f ire's light, Lost in the mnagic speli ai the sumnler's night. -Le that is enjoyed by many and we do not quarrel with their taste. But gambling casinos are an infallible rnagnet for organized crime. Experience in the United States and England has made if quite clear that even the strictest gov- ernment supervision cannot keep the mob out af crime syndicate inevitably gets a legalized gambling operations. The piece af the action, and the profits ,which are skimmed off the top before the fax collector gets there go to expand the war chest. The toîl exacted by organized crime is already apparent enough in Quebec without the government issuing an open invitation tn the Mafia ta hring in more members. The legalized eanih- ling proposai should be consigned ta the bottom of the file of bad ideas. "Squeezes ent address ta the nation, descrihed the inflation squeeze. I-e said consider the widaw and her family on welfare, the old age pensianer whose monthly gov- ernment cheque is bis onfly income, or the low paid worker wha has a large family. It's today's 'squeezes' that compel Christian churches ta issue their urgent caîl ta moderafely weIl-off Canadians ta join in a campaign ta reduce paverty. The growing demand for a guaranteed annual wage rises fram the same source: squeeze'. Squeeze bas an international bear- ing. Israel fears an Arab squeeze; the Russians squeeze the Czechs; Canadians see the danger ai being squeezed by the United States. Tbere's need nawr for a stronger drive for international trust and peace. Everywhere the pressure of today's squeezes must be reduced. TUE PRIMA DONNA She smiied to herseif in the daylight As she thought ai her dream last nighf Wishful thinking when she was a girl Smallest detail now made if real For now she was up in London Town, To sing in Concert Hall alone Wearing a beautiful evening gown Nothing so fine in country town. Orchestra tuning delicate strings Ready to strike up lilting strains 0f sangs requested ta entertain Top melodies af olden time. In fier above fier shone jewels bright Outsbining jets af common iight, Sweetly she sang and ber voice was strong Sang after sang in program long - Drifted away through windows high Soon ta be losf in starlit sky Came caîl after caîl "Repeat!" "Repeat!" And tribute spread around her feet Ytt once again came ioud acclaim Till lovely voice wax heard again Ini "Love's Ohd Sweet Sang", ta memomy dear And eyes grew dim with ui-shed tear Then ail was sf111. sa very sf111, Wben like a bamb from distant hili Laudly there came a behoved vaice - "Darling! please stop awful noise "Wbv always drink cups ai coffee black? The cause ai sleeping on your back! I littie thought when we two were wed I'd wish for sound proof room with bed!"' Thus quick was shattered ber loveiy dream To prove dreams are not what tbey seeni. -Minnie E. McHoim, (Canadiana) Durhazm County's Gr4uî Famlly Joutnnal Estabhashed 115 years aga ln 1854 Aiea Incorporating Thé Bôwmanville News The Newcautle Indépendant The Orono News ~1 t*~ * 4 q o;: * Il ~II LW1 écand clasa mail registratian number 1561 Produc.d .v.ry Wednesday by THE JAIdE PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED P-..boxi 19 82 - 66Kng St. W., Bowmanville, Ontkinbo JOHN M. MAMES GEO. W. GRAHAM GO P. MORRIS au foepnuauInAaie. M»Am sefini,.Ma. 04».a e sY., - f matha 85.8$400 a Y..,la, Ulted Stta. stetly teavo .1 A MacDuff Ottawa Report "Bergy Bits and Growlers" OTTAWA-There Is no great cheerlng from the s1delines in Ottawa as the giant 115,- 000 ton Manhattan, a Unit.ed States super tanker crunch- es lts way slowiv through the iee cluttere.d straits in northern Canadian waters. The "Manhattan projeet" la designed ta demnonstrate that the super tankers can force their way throi;gh tVie 3.159 iles of water-va v in th(p frozen north ta the ail rich north siope of Alaska. The Canadian Government has neyer been averiy en- thusiastic about the praject. However It recagnized right fromn the first that If Otta- wa trled to suggest that the Manhattan was trespassing ln Canadian waters and territory the Amnericans would insist they had the right of passage and might challenge the ownership of Arctic waters. Canada decided ta go aiong with the praject. That does nat mean however that Canada Is enthuslstic.ally cheering the Manhattan on ta a succesqful conclusion af Its adventure. There are those in Ottawa who would prefer ta see the Manhattan give up the whole business as a bad job and turn back. What worries the Federal autl'arities lm that If the Manhattan succeeds ln breaking its way through theý Northwest Passage It wi!i be the signal for ail loaded super tankers ta start the voyage. The Man- hattan praject If successful will have shawn that these huge ice crunchlng tankers can navigate- the Northwest Pas'-age. The Manhattan lm loaded with seawater. If It navi- gates the passage succesc;- fuily ln the future the super tankers attempting the marne voyage would be carrying cil. That lm what has Otta- 25 YEARS AGO (September 21, 1944) R. D. Duncan, popular local offirer of the Ontario Provincial ]Police, bas e- turned ta duty affer bis annuai holiday spent at various points ln the prov- ince. Alderman Norman Ahli- soni, President ai Local Union 189, is ln New York City attending the Interna- tional Union Convention af the U.R.W.A. Mr. and Mrs. W. Flaherty of the Balmoral Hotel. with their younger son, have re- turned home aiter a sum-. mer spent at their iodge in Muskoka. Their eIder son, Brian, radar expert wlth the R.C.AF., Parifir Patrol, spent his furlough with them and bal retuirned for activ e duty wlth his ro-- m an d. Mrs. Viola Coole. Bowman- ville, a worker at the DIL. plant nt Ajax, hand the hion- or of being selerted ta take the leadIng part in the cere- many last weèk ai produc- ing the 25 millibonth aheli At the Ajax plant. Miss Jean Pattinson, Wa- men's Calege fHospital, ai Toronto, has returned ta ber dutieR. atter a pleasant holi- day, with ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pattinson. cPl. and Mmsq. Si Trewin, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomp- %on spent an enjoyabie holiday ln the Muskoka and Georgian tay District%. Miss Helen Williams, A.T. C.M.. has gane ta the On- tario Ladies' College, Whit- by, ta tàke up ber dutiea on the teacblng staff. Mr. . .O. Melîveen gave an afternoon tea an Satur- day ln bonar ai ber daught- em-in-iaw, Mrs. Don Me- flveen. Mm. Markus Rfoenlgk, Win- nipeg. Man.. ta guest af Mm. and Mrs. T. H. Knight. Miss Doris L. Dudley la holidaying with Mm. and Mr#. Nelson Jackman, St. Cath- arinU, Min Winnle Brooks of Throrntô spetit the weekend a't her home. MW4I,Rauy Colespeht the the huge Manhattan wauld be desinned ta cape with whatever the Arctlc his ta afi er. Avolied at ail cast mu-t be a collision with a giant Iceberg, It waulci be lllýe a locomotIve running into a mountain. The sheer size of the Manhattan and Its speed m-ans that ivhen the cap- tain signais Mflil soeed asterro to tr ' and stop hîs vevsel it takes morp t.h-n 10 miles ta bring tt ta a hait. But it la not just the giant Icebergs tha t can cause trouble. There are th e "berg3 bits" the size af a house afloat ln the dan- gerous waters. They cati crush ln the side af a metal shIp as easily as you hend a heer can. Then there are the "grawl- ers"'. They are the size ai an' automobile. Thev float slightiy above the surface, with most af theîr buik below the water. They car.- nat be pickec. up by radar. They are called "growlers" because of the noise thev make as they tass and turn ln the cald, raid sea. Smnail as they are t.hey welgh about 5,000 tans. Crasht'ng ino the side of a ship they cao strain Its seams and cause trouble. Caniadians are keeping their fingers crossed as the A'nerlcans attempt what has neyer been done before. Tt fi; xiewed in Ottawa officiaI- iy as a pureiy scientlfic and eranamic expedifion. The Federal Gavernment h a s conrurred in the voyage and bas dane what it can to ensurp that the U.S. wili be satisfied ail was done thai. couid be passîbly donie ta make the voyage a SUC- cess. Ilowever Captain Pullen, the Canadian Government*s representattive, has drawn down ire an his head fram same members af the Can- adian Cammons Narthern Development Committee. He Is alieged ta have said that Ottawa considered the Arc- tic waters ta he "interna- tional". Paul Sf. Pierre. Weqt Coast Liberal and Vice Chairman of the Commans Commttee has descrlbed Captaîn Pullen's remark as "Inaccurate, mlsleading. un- autharized and bureaucrat- The samne Mr. St. Pierre. havIng ln mmid the recent sinking off Melville Island of two barges. one loaded with ail, has questioned the wisdom of the Manhattan projert. The recent sinking he sald is polluting Arctic waters wfth 400,000 galions af ail. He sees thîs as a warning ai what might happen If the Manhattan successfully ramplefes Its voyage. "If a tanker the sire ai thé Manhattan in future voyages should be crushed ln the tce. God knows haw many hundred square miles af Arctic water would be f oiutted by 75,000.000 gal- a0ns of ail," Mr. St. Pierre warned as the Manhattan embarked an Its expedition through the Arctic. Sports Editor Coa st-to-Coa st Al ttatesman Sporte Edi- tor Frank Mohun needs Lq another job or two ta fil ln bis spare tlme. Basically, he is an emPînY- e of Gênerai Motirs, but that apparently doesn't také ail hl% baundiess energy be- cause he can be found on the golf course quite fre- quently elthpr with son Bili or ln an aduit foursame ...or he may be lnvolved ln a grame of softbal nm@n- where. 1In between these artivities, ho wrIte. a @parti calumn and cavera @vents for tht. newspaper, thon daehes over ta Ohawa's radia atation CKLB for sports announclng ta MI l n the hours. On Nat., Sept. 6, ho went al out an radio. reportlnt the Minto Cup action and lnaâa- dition ta other reguhar CKLIR sportscaats, repartedl for CP'RR ln Toronto, CJAD Montreaî and th CBC etoat- fo-coat netwark shbow, Scanda of Sports. Sag, il he could Just flad two or three more Job*, the wàek would be pretty weli âUed up. wa warried. Aboard the Manhattan as it grinds its way northward Ia Canadian gavernment representative. He is Cap- tain Tom Pullen of the Transport Department. I-is expertise In pilotage and navigation ln Arctic waters made hlm a weicome rnem- ber of the nartherni experts on the huge tanker. The US ail tanker is three tirnes the, size af a regu]ar tanker. Tt 1.1;accompanied by a Canadian Coast Guard -Ice- breaker, John A. MVacdonaldl. and a U S. Coast Guard Irebreaker The Northwind. Aý, the tria af ships left the Safety of the Strait of Belle Nse late ln August giant Ice- bergs loomed. gllstening ln the distance. Ice is the enerny of the project. The Manhattan hopes ta prove that ice can be conquered. It has been man's fae ln the northern seas since ex- plorers first entered the Arctic centuries ago. Thous- ands af men have died as their frail craft were crush- ed under the reientless pres- sure of the grlnding Ice. The Manhattan hopes by Its sheer size and the special design oaitis bow ta cruinch through ice thicker than has beeii ever broken before. There Is a sharp division of opinion an whether it cani actually get through the pack ire. Some narthern experts cantend that the huge floaflng chunkg of Ice wili hash ln the tanker's sides and sink it before if hýas progressed far ln the Arctic waters. One aspect af the project li to coliert data an the stress and strain on shîps In the Ice. This Information cOuid lead to the construc- tion of the new Icebreak- Ing tankers. Such ships perhaps twlce ar, large as 49 YEARS AGYO (September 23, 1920) Citizens ln gerieral andi farmers and horsemen in particular wlll be especlally Interested and pleased f0 learn that o u r former esteemed townsman, Mr. James Morrow, la again en- tering the blarksrnithbng buinessiln Bowmianville .-and rIght ln the qamne aId stand, opposite the Salva- flan ArmY Citadel--where he pumrped the forge and hammered the anvil bark ln the lPth Century and the early yearm of this Cenitury. Mr. Mormow bas entered Inta, a partnersýhip with Mr. David Alldread who lias been carying an the bus- iness sinre his return from Oversea s. Miss Kate Perrv bas me- ttirnpd ta Columbus. Ohio, after çzpecding a month with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Perey. Mrs. LaVerne Haff and son LaVerne "Juinior" wha hâve been spending several weeke holidays with hem mother, Mrg. Julia Van Next and hem sister, Mms. N. E. Wright, Solina, and relatives ln Toronto and Bowman- ville. leit Monday enraute ta ber home ln Philadeiphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mitchell. Masters Bernard Mitchell and Jack Kent. Mr. and Mms. A. Mitchell and Mr, and Mrs. Thas. Tod motomed ta "Little Ireland", Rîce Lake, on Sunday, and were guests ai Mm. and Mrs. T. A. D ustan. Mr. John TrulI, Church Street, ahawed us a potata grown ln Wes. Percy's gard- en which weighéd 214 Ibs. Mr. Peter Newhouse, Town Engineer, alsa has four pa- tatots on exhibition fram him garden patch, the four welghing 7 lbs. Miss Gladys Bunner. Wel- camne; Mm. and Mrs. Harry flalsan, Courtice, ecently VIsited Mr. and Mrs. Wmn. H. Nichais. Mr. and Mrp, Edwamd Mayer and famtly. Buffalo. haveA been vîsiting At Mm. T. H. Knight's. Mm. John Rundie la visit- Ini her aon. Dr. M. C. Rundie, Erightoiu KIDS GETTING ROUGH DEAL Have you noticed what has happen- ed to ail those tense, harassed, haggard, harried, hysterical women who were around ail summer? They've suddenly turned into fat cats, smiling, relaxed, ready ta turn the other cheek rather than belt you on yours. Know why? Because their kids are back ta school, that's why. Not that they don't love their children. No, no, no. Ail mothers love their children. But they can't STAND them after two months' holidays. Paradise on eartb is not the Isies of Greece, or two cars, or four credit cards, or a mink stole. It's sitting down with a cup of coffee after the kids are off to school and realizing that you won 't see tbem for anywhere froin three to six hou rs. Silence. Golden. No more of, "Jane's mean. Billy won*t give back my bike. When are we going for a swim? I wan- na popsicle. There*s nothing ta do. It's hot outside. Hom, corne we neyer have a ny cold pop?" And s0 on. Luckv ladies. No dirty bare fert tracking through the house. No whin- ing. No demands for the impossible. No fighting. Nothing but an hour of bless- ed solitude, with a cup of coffee and rnavbe a cigarette for the depraved, and nothin'ý tb listen bo Pxcept Jolly Jack, the dise jockey. Even getting at the dishes and the washing is a pleasure, when there's nobody there snîvelling, "I feIl and hurt my knee, Mum, Mum my knee hurts, Mum." Well, girls, I hope you enjoy it. You deserve it. But while you're lolling in this sybariti c splendor, let me remind you that I and aIl the other idiots who teach sehool are stuck with your rotten kids for ten months, six hours a day. Keep this in mind when you screamn at your horrendous education taxes. It's flot that I dion't enjoy getting hack on the job in September. If I did, 1 wouldn't he right in the head. Tt's a pleasant change after two months of my wife and daughter driving me crazy, singlv. or in tandem. Instead of two xvomen vattering and wheedline and scolding and naiz- ging and cajoling and conning me, al ,Cettei's Bowmanville, Ont., Sept. 9, 1969 Dear Sir: I notired yau mentianed about seeing the ralling an Castle Hotel belng dis- mantled. Hawever yau did not say il you Inquired haw this happened. I feel sarry for ail the business men on the main street. They have no protec- tion from suc'h destruction. I have written several letters ta your paper. I camplalned about the street flot being kept cleaner. I also mentboned about loiter- ing and the riding of bicycles an the sidewalk. It looks as thaugh I amn wasting time. paper and ink. Loitering la the worst complaint, ln my opinion. Howev'er. they say we hav'e no by-law ta prevent this ln Bowmanville. Weil, ]et us 00 FIRST DAY 0F SCHOOL Three littie girls we used to know, We've watched themn at their play, Abreast, arms linked, in step they go, They're off to school, today. With fresh gingham dresses, and new shoes bright, Books held, like a littie lady, Each mother watching them out of sight Sighs, "O dear, I've iost my baby!" Three littie girls we used to know, Danciae, happy, and gay, Abreast, arms linked, in step they go, They're off to schooi today. -Marjorie Cunningham SWEET CONTENTMENT She sits among ber flowers s0 sweet In rocking chair witb cushioned seat Her fingers busy as she knits A pattern in a pair ai mitts. Her home is always spick and spart She does the very hest she can Her neighbaurs lend a belping band For age contraIs ber wiîling mind. Her daily wants are very few She makes ber madesf pension do And always bas a bite fo spame Should unexpected guests appear. On Sundays in ber best silk gown She etjtertains ber friends from town Wlth buttered bmeAd and fragrant tel She sifs as happy as can be. The village cbîldren offen bring Sweef posies in the early spning She loves ta se@ thern wander in Their interest is her cookie fin. One day sbe entered quiet sleep Mitts tied up with name complete Hem knitting needîca sale, in case Contentmnent on ber aged face. -Minnie E. MeHolmn (Canadiana) 1 have to face is about 165 kids doing the same. But there's safety in numbers. And I have some authority at schoal. If a kid bugs me tao much, 1 can threaten him with ahl sorts of dreadful punishments. like being sent ta the principal's office, which terrifies himn about as rnuch as being attacked by a bunny rabbit. Or I can resort ta the final edict, "Look, if you're 16 and you don't like it here, out, vamos, raus, get iost. There's thé door. You're free." This is fairly effective, especially in winter, because they don't want ta go ta wark. Another delightful aspect of gett- ing ta wark is meeting ail my aid friends on the staff. There's the cut-and-thrust wit of the staff roomn at lunch hour, much like the atmosphere of the French salons of the l8th century. "Who's gat the crossword puzzle? Gawd, my feet are killin' me. .Jeez, I wish it was Fri- day."$ And therp's the genuine thrill ni staff meetings. where the real, gnitty business of education is discussed with a di 'ý-nity and decarum that would shame the Senate. Sometimes, in on'y 40 minutes. we decide whether gum- chewing is allowed daily, or only dur- ing exams, to rr'lieve tension. And often, wvith remarkable dispatch, say hall an hour, we deîcide, within four inches, how long a hoy's hair or how short a girl's dress must be. -Hnwever, 1 do like kids, and it IS rewarding ta watch them grope, then cape. And a few weeks ago a couple of former students, now et university, who were real hellers when 1 taught tbem, asked me out for a game of golf. And then a littie girl called me up, and ask- ed if .qbe could be in my English class. And Jerry, a boy of whomn I rather despaired, but a good lad, asked Kim what I wanted for a gift iast June, when he graduated, magna sans laude. She replied, rather intelligentiy, I thought, "Give him something he likes, and somethîng useful." AIl on his own, he hustledi downtown and bought me a bottle of good Burgundy and three golf halls. When a chap shows judzm-nt like that, you can't help feeling you've succeeded, somehow. cVI4e pt. ln a by-iaw as soan as passible. I have meen as many as 20 boys and two girls hanging around at aH baurs. If la usually the same gang. They tell us they are do- lng no hamm. Weil, if mark- Ing up the store windows wlth their handa and arms and fhrowlng garbage araund Is no harm, what la? I appeal ta, the council and police ta look Inta this mat- fer. If la a shame aiter fhe businessmen fix up their places that they should be destroyed by those whe have nathing better ta do. Thanking you for the space in your paper. Interested. Sept. 9, 1969 Dca r As ham President ai the Dur- Central Agricultural c io Society 1 wauld lîke tae p- press my appreclation ta al thase people wha helped to makob this year's fair se suc- cessful. An endeavaur Ilke thiaj, takes an enormaus amoun4 ai time and effort by a lot' ai people. bath belore and after the fair. The generous cooperatio that was recelved from any- ane who had anything to de with the fair m'ade every- thing run smoathly. I would like f0 add a speclal word ai thank.a te our Secretary, Mrx. Charlotte Rickard arnd Manager Mr. G;eorge Carson for the In- numerable heurs of wnrkc that they put Into this endeavor. Sincereiy, Bill Tamblyn. TAKE A MINUTE FOR A PRAYER For a ray ai golden sunshine On a dark and dresmy day For the snow white clouds af summer Slowly dmifting far away For a bush of purpie liiac Or an apple tree in bloomn For a blue-bird singing gaily On a pleasant affernoon If will anly take a minute For a littie Tbank You pmayer. For the jay when trees are golden Walking through a country ian. For an extra hour o! heisure By a lire ai scented pine For the beauty ai a raînbow Linking eamth from east ta west l'or the glory ai the sunset Ending day with quiet mest If will only take a minute For a little Thank You prayer. For the charrn ai little children With their laugbter and their tears For the loving ams oai mother Gently sootbing childish fears, For the unity af marmiage Grawing stranger through the yeanm For the wlsdom of the aged Offen bought by toi] and cames, A]l is wortb more than a minute For a Thank You little prayer. -Minnie E. McHohm (Canadiana) FAREWELL TO SUMMER 1 love to watch late summer sun, Send slanting shadows on the trees, And see the trembling papier diss, Shoot silver arrows in the breeze. That lovely stiliness so prafound, With worid uuffused in golden light, While tiny unseen players sound, , Orchestral music In th@ nlght. , Thmough which a plaintive note i And warning me that summèr'a dô'ne. -Marjorie Cunningham No to Gambling In the Dim I and 'Distant Past Fromn the Statesman Files Y( Corner ./or eoets Ubt ýtnbn * tattOmnrn .1 t ý [výïjrj';,l , ý ýi ýý- 'li à/ Lijýlýlýr