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She Oshawa Cimes 86 King St. E., Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited Oshawa, Ontario T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, As OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, Robichaud Shows Way To Timid Ont. Politicians protest and even those who would the determined premier That he was returned to office indicates that the electorate has an appreciation of the strong straightforward approach. And herein lies the lesson for the War. Ontario. Robichard has shown that when you assess a problem and have the solu- tion you go ahead and do what is A lesson for political parties and politicians in Ontario has been pro- vided in the endorsement won by the Robichaud government in New Brunswick this week. Affluent Ontario has little in common with the "have-not" Mari- time province. Radical change was needed to put New Brunswick even on the road to progress. Yet, in political parlance, Premier Robi- chaud took an extremely daring step in deciding to institute a pro- gressive administrat vhen he first came to office On thesba tl yrne report on the economic | socially backward conditions in the provinces Mr. Robichard set about making drastic change:. The report advised that the prov collections, the cost of and other major moves concessions and other nce take over all tax education Special tax rivileges of the busines: establishment . were scrapped. Certainly such measures were bound to offend many of in- fluence in the province Disregarding those who would On Figuring The results of the provincial elec- tion in the ridings surrounding Osh- awa should provide interest material for figure filberts.. While two of the Progressive Conservative members were returned and the party won the new Ontario South 'Riding the vote polled by the winners was less than was the case in the 1963 elec- tion. In Durham riding Alex Carruth- ers won re-election with the major- ity of 2,829 compared with a major- 362 in 1963. At the same time Mr. Carruthers polled fewer votes than was the case four years ago. E. R. Lovekin, the Liberal stan- dard bearer, also polled fewer votes than Allan Beer in 1963. The 4,163 votes polled by Douglas Moffatt, the NDP candidate, increased by 3,028. The same situation prevailed in Ontario riding "where Dr. M..B. Dymond was re-elected with fewer She Oshawa Times 86 King St. E T. L. WILSON, Publisher ®. C. PRINCE, General Manager C. J, MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Oshowa Times comt e established 1873) end the b Chronicle (establ (Sundays and Statutory h Members of Camadiar ars Associaton Ce Oshawa, Or ther provinces ond $18.00 per yeor, US Commonweelth Countries, sociate Publisher 1967 be hurt, persisted. political parties in needed, not what you people will stand. There is no Jesson needed in Ontario says The Times veteran observer at O'Hearn. Queen's ment and to the Opposition. the fear of offending people is the dominating character- parties "Timidity, istic of our political almost all our politicians. "This has sufficed, progr wick has had, "But the need It now is, one And it could soon be here An Election "2: votes than in party vote was down 38 while. the NDP was & per cent higher last provincial election. In Ontario South riding William who ran second to T. Thomas in the 1959 election, polled Newman, It applies to the govern- its official to date. haven't had the desperate need for ssive government New Bruns- is growing, would say, critical." serious, 1963. The candidate's than in the ULTIMATE IN USELESS SLAUGHTER By CAROL KENNEDY Canadian Press Staff Writer It sits on a gentle ridge ov- erlooking the fertile Flanders plain, an unprepossessing red- brick village on a crossroads, surrounded by neat cabbage fields. To the casual tourist of today, it does not seem possi- ble that such a place could bear one of the most tragic names in the history of war-- Passchendaele. Fifty years ago, men of the Canadian Corps straggled into what was left of this village-- not one stone stood upon another in the sea of mud--at the climax of a three-month battle unequalled in agony and human waste even in the annals of the First World Between July 31 and Mr. Noy. '6, 1917, the last flicker- ing illusions of a generation new to war were snuffed out. Down the years the name of Passchendaele, with | its the cruelly apt overtones of Calvary, has come to symbol- more ize the ultimate in useless slaughter. No battle can so stir the embers of controversy even today as Third Ypres-- title--and no military commander has been so pilloried by history as Sir Douglas Haig, the dogged Scot who promised the politicians Don and he would stop when failure threatened, but was deter- P mined to push to a_ finish We come hell or high water, Both came in full measure. SOME SUPPORT HAIG There are still many, mostly professional soldiers, who subscribe to Haig's theory that Passchendaele was necessary to take the pressure off weakened and de- moralized French troops. Among them is Earl Alexan- Canada's former Gover- who com manded a battalion of Irish Guards at Liberal cent; vote TODAY IN HISTORY Dd. By THE CANADIAN PRESS 9,202 votes, only about more Oct. 26, 1967... than his previous vote. On the other An expedition under Sir hand Tommy Edwards, who polled Robert McClure completed 2,218 in the 1968 election, was given support Alban Ward, the Liberal party can- was 7,962 this year. The didates, was approximately greater than was the years ago. Residents of inclement weather, of electors turned out the way with Oshawa Riding with and Ontario Riding with cent. Other Editors' Views LANGUAGE EDUCATION Why English billboards? In some neighborhoods Italian or Polish would be more widely under- stood than English. who don't unders four the entire area have reason for pride in that, despite the a record number to exercise their franchise. Durham Riding led 75 per cent by Ontario South with 72 per cent, 70 per not more bilingual or non- Even viewers has tand are bound to the crossing of the North- west Passage 117 years ago for today--in 1850. The -route discovered earlier by 800 Sir John Franklin. McClure with HMS Investigator took a route either through the Prince of Wales Strait or around Banks Island, the expedition then going on foot over the ice to Beechey Island and returning by ship in 1854. 1785--Charles III of Spain followed sent the first mules to America as a gift to George cent Washington per 1904--The New: York elec tric subway was opened. YEARS AGO 15 YEARS AGO, Oct. 26, 1952 Miss Rose Evans, senior ac- countant of the Oshawa Times was honored at a 25th anniver- sary banquet by over 100 of the present and former employ- ees of the company. Ralph A. Wallace of Oshawa been appointed federal Returning Officer for the On- look. Besides, many billboards use .'@"!9 County electoral district, pictures, more than words, to con- 30 YEARS AGO, vey their messages. Oct, 26, 1987 And it could be educational. We've ae See nu ree ee always wanted to be able Sav annual show in November. "tired blood", "midriff bulge" and Albert J. Glass BA son of "Boss, you've just gotta change Mr. W. A. Glass of th. Osh- your mouthwash" in Polish. aye Colleginie oni. tie ae (Hamilton Spectator) INCIDENT IN CANADA REVEALED Mrs. Glass, was called to the bar on October 21 Passchendaele and was wounded Others, including historian Sir Basil Liddell Hart, point out that the French under Pe- tain had recovered suffi- ciently from. their rash of spring mutinies to mount an o'fensive of their own at Ver- dun in October. And there is .no contemporary evidence to support Haig's contention that Petain made a special visit to him pleading for such a cam- paign. BELIEVED IN CAVALRY Haig had immense difficulty persuading his political mas- ters to let him strike again on the Western Front. David Lloyd George, the mercurial "Welsh wizard' who had re- placed mild Herbert Asquith as prime minister the pre- vious winter, had small pa- tience with a commander-in- FOREIGN AFFAIRS BATTLEFIELD A SEA OF MUD .-. Troops With Trench Mats At Passchendale chief who had lost 500,000 men the spearhead of the attack to on the Somme and who still the thrusting cavalry general believed in the effectiveness Sir Hubert Gough, a com- of a cavalry charge. mander aiter his own heart, With great changes stirring rather than to the cautious Sir in early 1917--the Russians Herbert Plumer, who knew backing out, the Americans the terrain inside out. Pre- coming in--Lloyd George fa- cious weeks of fine weather vored a holding operation in were lost while Gough fami- Flanders, with peripheral at- liarized himself. tacks on Austria that would Three days became three leave Germany cut off from months and 500,000 Allied cas- her reserves, 'isolated for the ualties--150,000 dead. Winston kill. Churchill dubbed it "a forlorn ian ae os x expenditure of valor and life LOST PRECIOUS TIME without equal in futility." Passchendaele Ridge, a 50- The battle began July 31 foot incline 419 miles east of with 100,000 men deployed Ypres, thick with German along a 15-mile front against machine-gun posts, was an es- the entrenched German sential preliminary to capture Fourth Army. The same day of the Roulers railroad, sole the treacherous Flanders communication -line to 'the skies opened up. Within 24 ports. In fact this line was hours Haig's plan of massed never reached infantry assaulfs backed by a Haig planned to capture the cavalry pursuit had foundered Ridge in three days. He gave in the mud, pounded into deep ANALYSIS New Breed Of Protestors By PHILIP DEANE Foreign Affairs Analyst The current war protest dem- onstrations in the United States touch upon a deep and impor- tant legal and moral problem for all governments, because most of the protesters are not conscientious objectors in the old sense of opposing any kind of war, but are essentially polit- ical objectors opposing this par- ticular war for various reasons, Many_ governments have gradually come to accept the conscientious objector who says all fighting and all killing are against his conscience. In the U.S. such objections to fighting are legal only if they are based on religious belief--an atheist cannot be a conscientious objec- tor but we are not concerned here with this particular group which, apparently, is small, The main problem, legally, is the objector who opposes one particular war, in this case Vietnam. Such an objector says that if his country's security were in question he would will- ingly fight, and since many of these objectors have risked their lives in the civil rights BIBLE "Judge not, that ye be not fudged. For with what judg- ment ye judge, ye shall be jud- ged: and with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again.". Matthew 7:1,2 The man who stands in judg- ment of his fellowman is a wit- ness against himself. "Let him that is without sin among you cast the first stone." STARTLING NEW PLAY A DUD Sikorski Narrowly Escaped Saboteurs By CAROL KENNEDY LONDON (CI ai ler Wiadvslaw Sikorski e Po ish wartime eader whose death in a 1943 a rash has been pinned on* Winston Churchill in a startling new German play, nearly died by sabotage in Canada earlier in the war, This hitherto closely. guarded secret is disclosed by British historian David 'Irving fn Accident: The Death of General -- Sikorsk published here by William Kimber si- multaneousiy with the Berlin premiere of Rolf Hochhuth's The Soldiers The pilav, bar fins nationa trays a bloodthirsty Churchill gioating over the destruction of Hamburg's civilians and plotting with his aides to get rid of the anti-Soviet Sikorski, gn inconvenient ally since Russia's entry into the fight gzainst Hitler Balivyhooed as _ high-explo- sive stuff e play turned out a limp, fizzling dud, panned by German critics and booed by the German audience. But London will likely see a club production next year, so the mystery of Sikorski's death continues to be aked over, especially since Hochhuth claims he has proof of his ned by Brit- eatre, por- theory locked bank away-in a Swiss FLEW FROM MONTREAL The Canadian incident, happened when Sikor- was taking off from Mont- real's Dorval airfield for a meeting with President Roos- evelt Nov. 30, 1942, has no di- rect bearing on the fatal crash, but it shows saboteurs were tracking the exiled Pol- ish leader long before his Lib- erator bomber plunged into the sea off Gibraltar the fol- lowing July In Montreal, the Hudson bomber, piloted by Sqdn.-Ldr R. E. Marrow, took off smoothly but almost immedi- ately two engines coughed and out, one after the other. The aircraft, -travelling at 100 mph., was only about 30 feet above ground: ahead loomed the airfield perimeter, two ditches and an embank- ment Tragedy was averted by Marrow's swift reaction. He banked the plane sharply to port and crash-landed it on the outfield. The plane was se- riously damaged, but its dis- tinguished passenger' only Shaken up. From the pilot's account, it was clear the fuel supply had somehow been cut off as the ground, plane left the News of the accident was Strictly sed--not one word appeared even in the Montreal papers, says Irving, suppres and no account of it has ever est, ran high among Poles as a re- sult of the recently-discovered mass grave in Katyn Forest containing Polish officers who had been prisoners of war in the been included in British offi- cial war histories. Evidence clearly pointed to sabotage, most probably by German agents, though U.S. Undersee- retary of State Sumner Welles Russia was post-war claims to the Baltic States, garded as her sphere of inter- already laying which Poland re- and anti-Soviet feeling the bodies of 3,000 always believed the Russians U.S.S.R were responsible On the night of July 4, 1943, Sikorski had already sur- Sikorski's Liberator took off vived one sabotage attempt in from Gibraltar, bound for a plane flying the Atlantic, a England on the last leg of his clumsy home-made bomb Middle East tour. Seconds planted by a deranged Polish air force officer. It seemed that ill-luck dogged him every time he flew. In May, 1943, when Sikorski took off for a tour of Polish troops in the Middle East, of- ficials of -his government-in- exile in London received a mysterious phone cal! from a Polish-speaking man _ saying Sikorski's plane had crashed at Gibraltar and all its pas- sengers had been killed. In fact the crash was not to hap- pen for another six weeks. which blame, elevator controls had become locked so that he could not pult the plane up, although he said everything was working perfeclity take-off run. after it became airborne, hor- rified onlookers saw it sink into the sea at the end of the runway. Czech flight-lieutenant named Edward Prchal, were killed. All except the pilot, a the court of inquiry, cleared him of all Prchal claimed the when he began his This was accept- ed as the official verdict, al- RUSSIA EYED BALTIC At this time Poland, the in country for whose freedom Britain had gone to war. had become a cause of discord he- tween Britain and her new- found ally, the Soviet Union. ( though no evidence was found the wreckage any of the theories as to how it happened--a mailbag jam- ming the nism, chanical slip, to support nosewheel mecha- cargo shifting, a me- tious objectors would say that the issue was never clearly de- bated by the society, the ques- tion was not ever clearly put be- fore the people and that the war in Vietnam does not even meet one of St. Augustine's conditions movement in places like Missis- sippi, it is difficult to doubt their bravery or dedication. j These objectors could, if they wished, quote a religious au- thority, Saint Augustine, who enunciated the doctrine of the just war, which Christians can that it should be declared by le- fight with no qualms of con: gitimate authority: The U.S. science, as opposed to unjust Congress, alone authorized by the constitution to declare war, has not done so. The government answers that to allow people to be selective about which decisions they obey and which they do not open the door to all sorts of problems, such as refusal to pay taxes not fore is a field for major con- only because these support a flicts of conscience, can we say war an objector deems unjust that the society as a whole de- but for any other cause. This is bated the problem, elected a not an insoluble problem: The government and that thereafter, right to selective objection could as should be the case in a de- be conceded by law to service mocracy, every individual must in the armed forces alone, but bow to the will of the majority. this lies in the future because In any case, the current crop the matter has not even been of political rather than conscien- handled by the courts. wars. But even though Saint Au- gustine laid down criteria for judgihg what is or is not a 'just war, their interpretation is open to question. Who is to decide, the government or the individ- ual? In a case which literally involves taking life and there- Strategy At Chateauguay Outwitted U.S. Invaders Then de Salaberry had the In- dians in the woods screeching their war-cries and drums and bugles led the Americans to be- lieve that another force was coming from the north. They fell into a panic and retreated. General Wilkinson, . coming down the St. Lawrence, had nearly 9000 men, but called off the attack when he learned about Hampton's defeat at Cha- teauguay, although there was a sharp battle at Crysler's Farm where there is now a memorial park. The resolute action at Chateauguay undoubtedly saved Montreal and perhaps all of Canada from falling to the Americans during the War of 1812. Anais By BOB BOWMAN Montreal was pleasantly invaded this summer by thou- sands of Americans who came to see Expo. No doubt many of them stayed in motels and camping grounds near the pic- turesque village of Chateaug- uay, a few miles south of the St. Lawrence river. They might not have been so happy if they had been told what happened there on Oct. 26, 1813. Earlier in the year the Ameri- cans had been very successful in their invasion of Canada. They had overrun most of the Niagara peninsula, sacked York (Toronto), defeated the British fleet on Lake Erie, and decimat- ed the British force that had captured Detroit. General Brock and the great Indian chief Te- cumseh had been killed. However, the tide had begun to turn by October, and the if Americans decided to try to capture Montreal. One army, ae ee led by General James Wilkin- son, travelled down the St. Law- rence river from Sackets Har- ONE OF THE bor, on the south side of Lake STRANGEST Ontario. Another army, led by MIGRATIONS General Wade Hampton, ad- IN CANADIAN vanced on Montreal from Lake HISTORY Champlain. It was practically the same plan used by General Amherst when he captured Montreal from France in 1760. Hampton, advancing from Lake Champlain, had about 4,- 500 men. A force of about 700 French Canadians and Indians, led .by Colonel de Salabérry, went to Chateauguay to try to stop the Americans. It looked like a hopeless task, but de Sal- aberry and his men were equal to it. They took up a position on the route through the forest with the Chateauguay river on their left, and an impassable swamp on their right. The In- dians were sent into the woods, When Hampton got to the place where his troops had to cross the river, the French Ca- nadians were placed so cleverly -that they were able to delay the Americans with their gunfire, 4 15,654 CANADIAN CASUALTIES craters by the preliminary bombardment of 4,000,000 shells--a tactic which only re- sulted in giving the Germans time to fortify their defences. By the beginning of Octo- ber, the mud was so bad it took 14 hours to get a wounded man back from the front. Plumer and Gough wanted to give up, but Haig was convinced the enemy was on the point of cracking. The Canadian Corps under Lt.-Gen. Sir Arthur Currie en- tered the front line Oct. 18, re- leving a corps of Anzac troops. It was virtually the same line they had held be- fore the gas attack at St. Jul- ien in April, 1915--a poignant comment on the static futility of the Western. Front cam- paign At the great attack of Oct. 26, they were the only corps to gain ground, while the Brit- THEN AND NOW Missionary Zeal In Early Darlington By FORD LINDSAY Of The Times Staff In these modern days. when our churches are so commod- ious and comfortable, our homes so cosy and conveniem and our roads and highways so well established it might' be well to turn back the pages of history and see what toil, self sacrifice and determination it took to bring about present con- ditions, Around 1800 Darlington Town- ship was a primeval forest in- habited by: Indians and wild animals. Roads cut through the bush were rough trails connect- ing the huts of settlers in the scattered clearings. A few main roads such as the Kingston Rd. for through traffic, mail and stage coaches were given special attention. For all its natural wealth and beauty the township was slower in developing than dther town- ships to the east and west due to the fact large tracts of land had been granted to non-resi- dent proprietors. The Methodist Church was closely associated with the early history of the area which was settled by hardy United Empire Loyalists who were deeply attached to British tra- ditions. The story of the zeal, privations and success of the early missionaries is one of thrilling interest. The first Methodist meeting held in Darlington was conduct- ed at Maple Grove on what was subsequently known as Harnden's Hill, at the time owned by Michael Cryderman. Sanderson's First 100 Years of Methodism in Canada -states Peter Jones reached the area Jan, 21, 1827 and found 40 In- dians encamped on the Cryder- man property. Jones taught them the Lord's Prayer and the 10 Commandments before hold- utnancnmqaung A Passchendale, Tragic. Name In History Of War ish and French suffered heavy losses. In three days the 3rd Canadian Division won three VCs, and another three were collected by the same division in the second attack Oct. 30, Among the winners was Maj, George R. Pearkes of the Ca- nadian Mounted Rifles--now lieutenant-governor of British Columbia--whose company seized and held two key farms against repeated counter-at- tacks, CANADIANS VICTORIOUS Now the Canadians were within 500 yards of Pas- schendaele. The stretch of flooded, shell-pocked mud was finally grasped in the chill, streaming dawn of Nov. 6 by men of the 27th battalion, 6th brigade, 2nd_ division, who burst upon the defenders so swiftly after the artillery barrage that the Germans had no time to man their ma- chine-guns: Passchendaele had cost the Canadian Corps 15,654 battle casualties. Total Allied losses were computed at 500,000, with Ger man casualties 280,000. British losses were fractionally less than at the Somme, but by the end of 1917 public opinion was thoroughly disillusioned with the brass-hats' conduct of the Western Front campaign, and a feeling was growing that, in the words of a later historian, Passchendaele would "forever haunt Western civilization." Yet in a sense Haig's in- stinct was right: The Ger- mans were badly mauled and in the erd the campaign drained more out of them than was suspected at the time. German Gen.. von Kuhl said Haig had pursued the correct long-term -- strategy, for the Flanders struggle "wore down German strength to a degree at which the dam- age could no longer be re- paired," ing a meeting with the white settlers. Mr. Jones, a converted In- dian from Port Credit had become a native evangelist and did great work not only among the Indians but also the white settlers of Upper Canada. Michael Cryderman (1795- 1850) was of United Empire Loyalits stock from the Bay of Quinte area who came to Dar- lington in 1825 with his yohng wife (Annie Benson) and their baby with all their possessions in a ox cart. Under the min- istry of Egerton Ryerson he be- came a first class leader and local preacher. He left a le gacy, when he died at the age of 55 years, of 15 sons ang daughters. In 1828 the Wesleyan Meth. odist Church commenced ser- vices in Darlington under Rev. Robert Carson of the Whitby circuit. It is said he had no less than 40 preaching stations in Whitby, Pickering, Darling- ton, Brock, Reach and Uxbridge and received a salary of $400 a@ year in 1829. There were no churches and few parsonages in the area prior to 1830. The preaching took place in school houses, barns, sawmills and tanneries and during the summer months at camp meetings. The first Anglican Church service was held in Bowman- ville. It was conducted by Rev Adam Elliott and in 1835 the building of the first Anglican church was commended. Congregationalists were also found among the pioneer res- idents. Their first preacher was a Mr. Machin. The cornerstone of the first church was laid Aug. 8, 1839. The first record of the Pres- byterian Church in Darlington in the formation of a congres gation in 1845 with Rev. Alexs ander Steele as minister. ut mm) IT HAPPENED IN CANADA N THE 1780's 250 IROQUOIS INDIANS WERE RECRUITED te NORTH WEST COMPANY To WORK ar TRAPPING 1 DISTANT ALBERTA + THEY TRAVELLED MORE THAN 2.000 MILES FROM EASTERN CANADA AND SETTLED iN THe FAR WEST: BASE of THe ROCKIES AND SETTLED DOWN To THEIR TRADE Fr { i THE IROQUOIS TRAPPERS TOOK THEIR BEAVER TRAPS To THE MANY oF THEM MARRIED LOCAL INDIAN WOMEN - ONE GROUP WHOSE DESCENDANTS WERE KNOWN AS MICHEL'S BAND (AFTER THEIR LEADER MICHEL CALIHOO) LIVED on A RESERVATION HEAR EDMONTON: IROQUOIS TRAPPERS CROSSED tle ROCKIES IN THEIR, HUNT FOR BEAVER AND OTHER GAME- THERE THEY SETTLED AMONG OTHER TRIBES SUCH AS THE KOOTENAY INDIANS. THE FUR TRADERS REGARDED THE IROQUOIS as EXPERT HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS: /T WAS THEY WHO INTRODUCED THE USE oF CASTORUM - A SCENT- A$ A BAIT FOR BEAVER TRAPS IND THIS BECAME Tilé STANDARD BEAVER TRAPPING METHOD AMONG ALL TRAPPERS: 1N 1887~WHEN THE MONTREAL PHONE BOOK INCLUDED A YELLOW PAGE, BUT IT WASN'T UNTIL 1909 THAT AWHOLE SECTION WAS DEVOTED ToCLASSIFI&D ADS * Employees' by Whitby Dunlop Ltd. were handed contr the Whitby United executive Wednesda noon. Employees through with $3,50 Door. Goes WHITBY (Staff) - to-door canvass in th United Appeal went estimated $5,000 targe announced at a UA meeting held at th WHITBY / Blalr Park Vista Rez Association held an meeting at the home president, Harry Hous' final arrangements we for a Hallowe'en dan held Saturday at tl hall, Assisting the will be: Alex Pollock, Mrs. Leonard Pridie Ross Kimbell. Costu optional. There will dance prizes and ref: served, Tickets can be at the door. Members minded of the me drive. Area residents called on and asked to this way support the tion. Gardenview United Women met at the Mrs. Herb Robbins, Crescent. Mrs. Willia chaired the meeting. zaar and tea was a for Nov. 25, 'at St. United Church. Rev. | William Patterson will ly open the event. Mr: Andrus is in charge, be assisted by Mrs, Reynolds, and Mrs. Edwards, homebak Mrs. Alan Morgan a Norman Hunt, bazaa Mrs. Frank Parrinder William Grylls, white table. Assisting in the will be Mrs. G. M Mrs. FE. Bickett, Mrs. Mrs. M. Johnston, Mrs Patterson. Several men tended the Brooklin Church 'Betty Kenned: Arrangements were n the group's Christmas with members of thei as invited guests. Th will be held Dec. 8 at t Reformed Church. Te tesses were Mrs. Alan and Mrs. Norman Hun All Saints Anglican Third Ladies' Auxiliar ing was chaired by M Scott, who announced t bers will be assisted b and cubs in the sale o calendars For this: of c yo xce ins because Your good j insurance .. now those y life and heal Excelsior Lif He's a good "me EXCEL