THE GUARDIAN

Tours Prince Edward Inland uh the Dow”

Piihltsm-d every weekday morning at IJG Prince Street tnaxinuetnwn. Pt-;.l. by the Tlsunuon Company Ltd. 44 Kin: 5L Wu Tutonln. Muillu-at uilice. zu University Tower Bid;

limlnr. Pflll Walker ueueral Manager. Ian A Burnett Ilcmhei Canadian Dally Newspaper Publisher: Association Member of the Canndln Pnsu Mt-uioer Audit Bureau of Circulation Jrancu olllcea at summemde. Montague and Itlberton Auinnuv-ed as Second Class Mail by lhc Post Office Department Ollzwn. By taint.-i Chuluiit-iuwn. auinniersiue IIa.00 per :5 nuin. I-;l.v where in ll l:.'. I. 89.00 Jlhcr Pmvincu am U 5. 512.00 per nnnum

"The strongest memo y is weaker than the weakest ink." .1ll).Vl).-LY. OCT. 24, I955

Economic Inquiry

The lloyal ('ommission on Can- ada's economic prospects starts its lir-ai'iti:s in Cliarlottetown this ITlI)lTlIllt.!. after having already held in St. John's. .Vewt'oiind- land. and Ilalifax. The preseiilations to be made here will include briefs from the i)l'()l'ill('iaI Government, the City Council and the Federation of Agriciiltiire. The Commission is sclindiilerl to he in Fredericton. N.B.. mi tit-'olit-r 26 before moving on to olhg; wvtioiis of (':ina(la.

Tliv facts before the (Toinmission lime ;ilrw:irly rlcinonstratcd clctirly that the economic situation is un- g;ttis-t'stwtoi'y in Newfoundland and Xotjgi Srtttizt. Ilcre we have special

scssioiis

pr-oltitmzs, particularly with regard to ll'ilIls'intl'l?lllt)ll. oxer and above our share of the general disadvan- t.i:ws uccitiiiig to the scaboard Pimiiirus from the industrial setup iimlvr ('oiifvtici':ition. One thing ll'Illt'Il we in-cd luully is cheap elec-

tric power, and it is to be hoped the Coiiiiiiisstioti will thoroughly explore the possibilities of the whole Marl- time arch in this respect. There is 4 feeling that the Central Provinces are not too anxious to see a big ex- pansion scheme of this kind in oper- ation; but if this be true it is a very sltortsiglitvd attitude. Canada as a whole cannot fail to benefit by in- creascrl industrial activities which would attract a larger population and result in greater prosperity and piirrhasiiitgl power to these Provin- ces. This is but one phase of our economic problem, but it-is serious and pressing.

The members of the Commission are highly qualifierl men and there is good reason to hope that their in- vestigations. and final report, will be thorough and comprehensive. It is to he hoped also that their find ings will not share the fate of the Roirnll-Sit-ois (fominission Report. which charted an excellent course fiiizmcially that was never followed.

Speed And More Speed

A psyt-liiatrist of some note is quoted as sayiiig "the desire for speed anrl more speed is slowly kil- ling i-ivili7.atior'i." Whether it is quite as had as that is. of couisc, open to debate; but there is no

(If'll).il'lg that the mania for spccd, :

ll'ItDlIlt'l' it be in a motor car or in an I'lIlllfillI0flHI method, is one of tlie out-tzintliiig marks of our time; and, ;ipp.twittly, there is no satisfyimv, it. Thu lustnst rocket is obsolete in a

mutter of months. Even young chil- .'Il't'll. who have an inalienable right to loisitiw-, are taught in many little lllll'lL'llIllL' ways that they ought al- w'.t)-s to be in a hu1'i'y. The '”quiz- kirl" teroperamcnt is held tip as be- ing something very wonderful. Pre- corioiisncss, which comes i1-ady- made. is somehow felt to he siiporior to tiivtital sti'ciit.:tli and tzoorl man- ners which must he r-iiltivntmi. The "go-wgvtler", i'cgartIlt-ss of what he may manage to gel. is izlorifinrl.

In educationiil nizitters, short mtii-sv,s- which someone has r-;ille'I ”loai'iiin:'s fni'niirl;ililr- dctvrrciit"-- I1;tl't' vii'tu;tlly hm-it zivmi an aura of sanctity. Lona. thorough training is lonkorl upon as a ituiszint-c or, a' best. a iiw'e.ss:tijx evil. St-rious read- intr. mzrtiiit in pro-rligcst:-rl. rapsulc forni. is I)t'l'f)fT'lIllLZ less and loss pre- valent: at least that is the opinion of nmm tliouL'htful educators. llard- ly anyone Ilhcs to relax. not even iviion tlicrc is nothing particular that ilt'tl!IQ doing. In the field Of

t'nll:'ini1. short sermons - the short- er thra better -- are the popular fare The workman who takes a few min- utes extra to add a touch of beauty to the work of his hands is likely to be regarded with I. .

suspicion. The keg, not the painstaking

:!!890m0'h?

be slow in his cirilive task.

In his day, about 3000 y '---' aczo. Epicletus was listed among tilt wise men. "The populal.-3." we are told. "revered him for his wisdom" To- day, almost certainly, he would be accounted a fool. ”No great thing”. he wrote, "is created quickly, any more than a bunch of grapes or 3 fig. If you tell me you desire a fig. I answer that there must be time. Let it first blossom. then bear fruit. then ripen."

Not A Pleasant Picture Judging from past cvcnts, it seems unlikely that the Canadian trade mission now in Washington will be able to accomplish much in the way of persuading United State: authorities to go easy on their so- called ”givc-away" programs. (Art- uallv. only a relatively small por tion of the huge food surplus is be ing given away; the bulk of it is dis- posed of by means of loans. barter. and acceptance of foreign curren- cies.) There will he lengthy con- sultations. for these were provided for at the September meeting of the Canada-U. S. Joint Economic and Trade Committee: but any hope of an arrangement satisfactory to both sides is slim indeed.

This is not because the United States is unsympathetic to the Can- adian view. In part, it is because these surpluses have cost the Un- ited States Treasury immense sums of money in farm parity allocations and. quite naturally, every effort is being made to get rid of them on the best terms obtainable. Then, too, tremendous pressure is being brought to bear on the U. S. admin- istration to make use of these stir- pluses in current political efforts to win friends among th e under- privile.ged peoples of the world. Allied with this political pressure. and perhaps mingled with it, is a genuine liiimanitarian conviction. widely distributed, 'which is by no means to be underrated or ignored. And, whatever the economics of it may be, it does seem wrong for the United Statesaor Canada. for that matter-to pile tip huge surpluses year after year, while hundreds of millions of human be'ings are in at state of semi-starvation. At the pre sent time. we are told. over a hit lion bushels of wheat are in (Jana-

dian storehouses, doing nothing whatever to alleviate the world's need. Not only that: the farmers

who produced the vast unused stip- ply are obliged to go in debt to sup- ply their normal wants. It is not a pleasant picture whichever way one looks at it.:On the other hand, of course, no one supposes that the problem it presents is an easy one to solve.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Tom Hill, 76 year old resident of Alrewas. Eng, has been presented with a silver tankard for drinking ll.t)t)t) gallons of beer in the last 60 years. Anyone who can keep track of his cups that way deserves some- thing special. I

I I I

'l'lic pl'lt'(' of htitter in New Zr-alanrl has dropped to 40.6 -mts ti'.S,t por poiiltd. This will cause the l)ait'y Products Marketing Com- niiss-ion of that country to lose about K.'l..'i million on the 112,000,- tttltl pounds still remaining unsold front last ye-;it',

-I I I

.-tltlmnqli tlanada has no artifi- I

vial satellite program OI its own, a (';nt.irli.'iit-born scientist, Dr. John P. llnizt-n. is the top man in develop- in: the United Stntes' project. He lit'loi1L'.s to that host of brilliant llllntls the Maritimes have contri- I)lilI'(I to American scientific re- scal'ch. I I 0

Premier Smallwood wants Can- anda to take more interest in the Caribbean islands. So does Mr. Pat- rick Gordon-Walker, British Secre- tary of State for Commonwealth Relations. But which of the two thought the idea up first is not clean from reports. We have a half-notion. though, that it was Mr. Smallwood.

O O

0

Britain Chamellor of the Ex- chequer pl 3 to present an un- usual autu budget in an effort to curblnflatlon: and there is specula- tion ,t the slxpenoe which Mr. Butler removed from the income tax int" qh-im on the eve of the auction may be restored. Should D; I cour-

ke.m.i;.e..s...... . 'sh8M gpktaroscaats

PUBLIC FORUM

rim column II on: ll In (lua- yiun hy cuncspuildeulx of gut.-Illalp oi tnlerul. Tn Gnudln don ui lluelnnrlly nldlrln lilo audit 0'

urn-snundrllll

Fl.0L7RlDATl0N OF WATER

Sir,-- Like Banco's ghost this subject will not down; some of the critics arc still recommending. still pi('I(Illl.', holes in it. Since the aver- age liuniaii being consumes daily from one pint to two quarts of water, including liquids in and with his food the subject is necessar- ily of great importance. Many cities amt now our own have de- cidcd to adopt the practice. The fact that many intelligent medical inch and dentists favor the pract- ice is SllIIl('lL'llI evidence that the subject should not be treated tho- ughtlcssly. The only sphere of in- quisitivcncss left to a common lay- man like myself is to seek further infornintinn on a few unanswered questions, to present a few ex- amples. and make a few comments lhercoii.

Would it be possible that city wa'(-r is not the cause of bad teeth?

Even if water he the culprit can the long-raiiazc result of treating it

with the addition of a poisonous cliemtval hr knoivn in a lesser por- ind than tlircc :zcii(-rations?

Is hart I('('lIl .1 "disease of civi- IIIi'IIttll”'.)

How does UllI' cxplain the fact that prcliistori(- tiiieartlicd skulls piissrss pcrfcctly sound sets of teeth Ill the upper and lower jaws? What sound teeth all primitive people have, Our poineer grand- fathers me little sweets. Good plain food and plenty of it was what their riiL".:cd bones required. Tltey dug wells or carried water from an open sprint: and in as far

as their teeth were concerned they. like the village smilhic. could bite the heads off linrscshne nails. Their great-grtiiitlrliildrrii live in homes

where Iliv dim lvgtm i'p(luir4d by television do out hide artificial trivialilies. Ill itrlirits and public

OBIINK-lllzitcx llI'f'l'Il tlic can and bottle niiciiciv or llllIt'Il ti-2-d tvols These are ti vlmit rliirrw and no hlatnc r t. We at t.t- i to them, It typifw. . - mm or In-hm The I”'lv .i.' -x at "Hill We civilizrl vi -- 't- of ltirI:'t' arc aim. tons in lh. iitv-"ltv't' or p,-N595, candics mitt tllllvr mi...” Loaf through :-ti 'l't"tI4l(l rlmk knit and .V01lill -'t- tiliat l incriii To-

day thc 'kllll"l'lt an pi-vole t-wiisiivne about I00 pounds of sII'j,'H' nor P9,- son pcr .vc.'iI' In lil'.!-l llicy ronsum. ed loss lli:iii it) prilllltlx per person,

Brushing the teeth at in-mime and at cntttiigitiitiiiic is a good habit; liul lllltsl of lhp dmnage from at-tixr linrin.-i,-. ....m”-S by neizlcrtinu a Ill-i1II!EIl cleansing of the niniilh uwrl hriisliing of the teeth al'rr rxr-t-y rntini: and nibb- llni: of wool. tiurinc the day.

When i kept slnrc sixteen years H120 in ("i'it'lottntmin .1 hiwhly re- spcrtcd riti7cn un Pmvnal way was one of my rustomcizs llc was tall, well-built in -imnnrtinn and a fine, friendly rzcntlr-man He was 82 years young In all those vears ho nevor hart need of hospitalization and I learned that he never had even a tooth-.'irhe He had taken good care of them. ate vegetables fresh from the garden and full of vitamins and like his nclghors used well or sprint! water for cooking and drinking purposes. He may pave been exrr-ptlonally fnrlunate. However that may he, Richard Carver hart the most perfect full set of naliirnl teeth I ever saw In man's mniith

Word of advice - rlonit be cy. nlcal. In life there are things that are not '!t)fKI. but there are many more thing: tlial are good. After all Is said if is a privilege to bol living in this atomic age if we ht-ritiize with common sense and goodwill.

I am. Iltr, etc.

.l.P. lfcclochy.

Cornwall. P.E.l.

The Age Old Story

l.dIB!00lwIlt

than diam --Oman

l

l l l l

j .

lfatlohlt

Seeing How It Is Coming Along

Medically Speaking

ly Herman N. Bundeun. M. D-

REDUCING DIETS VARY

you've got to cut down Y0!!! daily calorie intake If 3'00 win" to reduce. And there: only 0119 way to do that-eat I638-

Yet the body's food need! V”? with age, so a diet which may be ideal for you, won't work for YOU? young daughter or your mother. HOW DIET WORKS

Now. when you 80 0” 3 diel- doii't. expect to lose two P0l"1d5 the first week. two Polmd-'3 the second week. and so on. Dletinl generally just doesn't work that way. ,

You may not lose anything If)? a week to ten days. Then YDIIU probably drop four or five pounds within the next week. Thereafter. you'll level off with an average loss of up to two pounds P9? W99?-

And let me remind you that its just as important to diet during the approaching holidays 85 Bl any other time of the year. if you really want to lose weight.

EXTRA FAT

Excess weight isn't 800d 50" anyone. You may pay I07 3 me" 20 pounds of extra fat with about 10 years of your life.

On the other hand. taking 0” weight improperly can be dan- gerous business, This is especially trite during adolescence and mid- die-age. since in these stages you need the special protection that only the right sort of food can give.

How much you lose under a diet " ”s on how long you follow the regimen in your age group. Whether you diet at all, and how much you should lose, is, of course, a matter for your physic- ian to decide.

Typical reducing menus for one day. for teenagers, the 20-40 age

ROUND-WORLD DIARY

Mass In Moscow & Lenin's Tomb

By I. Norman Smith Assucfate Editor. Ottawa Journal

MOSCOW, October 9 -tDelay-

ed) - It was Sunday morning and '

as soon as we got. off the train from Leningrad, Lorenzo Pare of L'Action Cathulique and Rene Le- vesque of CBC and I hunted out a Roman Catholic church and went to Mass.

Hunted out is the right term for it seemed to be referred to as "the" Roman Catholic church as though there was none other and certainly it was tucked away in ii bleak and poor tenement sec- tion of the city. In the dingy church- yard the sleek black limousines of a couple of diplomats looked out of place. g

The congregation and service were profoundly sad. Perhaps 90 per cent of the worshippers were women over 55. women ill-dressed who looked acquainted with grief. Their men were not with them. nor their children. Only a few men were there and they too were most- ly old. I saw (our children.

The church was not large and bore every mark of poverty. Pcws were rickety, kneeling benches broken. floors were poorly preser- vcrl, the doors and walls disfigur- ed with cracks. Even the articles of service and vestments bore signs of hard times.

CHURCH FILLED

But the church was jammed with people, not nearly enough seats to go around and with stan-

decs right out to the top step of I

the front door. It was surely ap- parent that the way of the church- tzoer is made difficult, to say the least. And the preponderance of old and poorly clad women in the church suggested that the chance of promotion in any field of work is slight foi- the man who chooses to proclaim his faith in God. For such a testimony is plainly con- trary to The government's ideology and direction.

It reminded me so much of Yugo- slavia where two yearstago I saw the same sad but not despairing old women fingering their heads in the crowded church bereft of their men and children who dared not lose caste. I

The mass was said in Latin. and

a:'orimzly sung by a small clioir. rud though a Protestant I found it fimillar to that sung In Canada. indeed the same. In all the cir- cumstanccs it was a most mov ilig personal experience, a cherish- ed npportunity to say a few per- sonal thanksgivlngs the more earnestly fclt because of one's awareness of the great and funda- mental deprivation in the llves.of the people gathered there in God's name in a country whose 250 mill- ions are being taught to know not God. For this is inescapable: Though Russia moves forward materially and intellectually, and though it is giving a verve and vigor and new pride to its people. it is denying them several of the fundamental freedoms of which freedom to wor- ship is one.

optimists any that as things Im- prove In other spheres of life in Russia-u they are-.Io too will re- ligious freedom. ,'I'liut remains to

my such hoped for clung: will be slow and torluoul in developing. SHOPS BUSY ON SUNDAY

It was too soon after the sad- ness of the church service to laugh with all of one's laughter but It did reinforce one's feeling that if given the right guidance and lea- dership these Russian people could well become kin to its in all of the things that. count. But that is, I know, a large "if", for the very improvement and well being we have seen in these four days have come from the same revolution- ary concepts that have dictated the darknesses that still ahidc. One cannot be sure of much in Russia, but Communism and its teachings are surely rooted here for our time.

VISITS LENlN'S TOMB

After a bit of lunch we were taken. thanks to a specially friend- ly courtesy from our Ambassador, John Watkins, tb visit the sober and almost sullen tomb of Lenin and Stalin. It is impressive in its soldid marble fashion but also it is unpleasant and even ghastly In its severe negativism.

Fancy two huge coffins with tomb. square and angular. with a small door letting in to a dark set of steps descending to an ill-lit stony cltambcr in a basement sur- rounded by iron-faced and bellig- erent-lookint: soldier guards.

Fancy two liiigh coffins with glass sides and lying therein the bodies of Lenin and Stalin, a bright spotlight playing upon their faces so that they had a macabre hal- lmve'rti-pumpkiii aspect.

It was all so fixed and perman- rnt. Here was no siiggostion that these men had dcoarted to their rcwarrl or 't)lllf'(I their Maker. A Bach choralc or flll aiigclls face or gcntle WUl'tI of epitaph would have been quttc out of place.

It sccnicrl thcsc men remained clasnctl forcvcr unto this earth and would lie there watching with sun- tere cycs and no blessing the end- less of Russian people ' prisons of perpetual

confiiicniciit country birds sim: and the sun and the

churchyard where

rain hcat down are more to my liking. thank you. But millions of Ritssians like it this way, or at least their curiosi--' or a sense of fulfillini: their l'lII ".1'.'lIti nhllgn. lions iri:l:c Ihciii pi-ct-rd to like it. illatlamc Tussaitnd'.s iuixworks in Lllllfiilll is better.

A ch: 'rr and more convincing denioiislialion of Russian or Mos- cniv rlviliziztion. we then saw the fnnioiis unrlertzruiind subway. it Is fast, clcalt. roomy, modern, mm. fnrlablc, and it girds the better part of the city. From what I saw it is better than London or New York or Paris subways; so let those Canadians who still have the feeling that Moscow is but a great dark cavern full of backyard pea- sants shouting for black bread - let them think again, or think once.

VISITS CENTRAL MARKET

I then left the party and head ed for my favorite sightseeing spot In all foreign cities, the central market. It was disappnliiftniz If one. expected It to match Billings. late or Covent Garden or the fabu- lour markets of Istanbul and Delhi.

This was small and unexcltlng except that it offered in good cm". section of Moscow

group and the 40-and-over group TEENAGERS Breakfast Cnlones Orange juice, 92 cup (4 oz.) 55 Whole-grain biscuit, In 50 Banana, 1,5 small 45 Toast, whole-wheat, 1 slice 55 Butler, V: tsp. 16 Milk twhole) 166 387 Luncheon Omelet, 1 egg I20 Bread, whole-wheat. 1 slice 55 Butter. '6 tsp. 16 Apple. 1 medium 76 Milk twhole) 1 glass 166 433 Dinner Liver. broiled, 3 oz. 172 Green peas, '6 cup 55 Potato. baked. 1 medium 97 Carrot. raw. 1 large 22 Bread, whole-wheat, 1 slice 55 Butler, '4; tsp. 16 Fruit gelatin, in cup 8

Wgefif AA WALDEN POND- Here in the summer stillness stands a guest. Here in this woodland where his mind found rest, Silent as water, fluid as I ghost

Walden ls Thorcau'I confidant and host.

Va

Here there is peace. No hasty turbulence

To mar the lull of silent elo quence.

Bridging the centuries with one wide look

That spreads from life to life with- in a book

Where visual echoes of the pines. the sky,

The mountains and the birds; the soft green sigh

Of mist that ripples through the forest's twin

Above the pond in well as that within

Arc melodies he sang some autumn night

Remembering for our tomor- row'l sight.

We read, we watch, and watch- ing seek to find

Within our reach the concord of his mind. -Lucile Coleman.

conceal their charms. possibly so directed by the authorities who be- lieve that life should be real and earnest and women should be workers and not distractions.

Upon a bolted supper I fled to the Bolshoi Tlieatre, this time not for ballet but for the Russian open "Ivan Susantn," the lead role sung by the renowned Petrov. One soon forgot supper. Again the great theatre was filled and the mass effect of hundreds of Russian sin- gers plus an orchestra of too or more was overwhelmingly. beauti- ful '

The Glinha opera came to us as great chord: on an organ. One specially memorable scene was In

rage 4 The Guardian

NOTES BY

After circulating I questionnaire. I team of psychologists report! 11113 children list their blues! prohl as school. Oddly enouzh. I similar the schools find their biggest prob- lem is children. - Hamilton Spec- tator. -

Anni-nlln'n my ring report. shown conclusl cl, that domestic Com- munists helped betray their coun- .try's defence secrets. Canadian Communists did the same -and so have Comunlsts in may other free countries. They have no right to object to the close watch that is kept on them. They have invited it. - Brantford Expositor.

A record of more than 1,200 days without 1 traffic fatality in Tech township is something to make other municipalities sit up and take notice. Chief Constable R. Plnegar attributes the record more of "got luck" than "Tack clrivers' good manners". Two traf- fic fatalltites have been recorded in Sudbu ; this year. Last year no fatalities were recorded within the city limits but one was only a matter of feet beyond the city limits. - Sudbury Star.

when Lt. General Howard D. Graham Chief of the General Staff, was asked in Halifax how long the Canadian army would stay in Eur- ope he replied: "I never comment on government policy. And it's quite proper that I shouldn :. After all, I'm a public servant." Good to find one of our top public offi- cials with such awareness and good sense. Let's hope what he said will be noted by other public servants- and by reporters. - Ottawa Jour- nal.

2j: Skim milk, 1 slant 8'! : 590 Snack Skim milk. 1 glass; rye cracker, 1 square 108

Day's Total: 1,518 FROM 20 T0 40

Breakfast Cnlorleii Tomato juice, V: cup (4 oz.) 25 Egg, 1 soft boiled 77 Toast, whole-wheat, 1 slice 5 Butter, 1,5 tsp. 16 Milk (whole). 1 glass 166 339 Luncheon Tuna salad: Tune, 3 oz. to head lettuce 1 tsp. lemon Juicl Cauliflower, 35 cup Celery, raw, 1 stalk Bread, white, 1 slice Butter. in tap. Cuntaloupe, is small Skim milk, 1 glass

Dinner

Meat balls, 1 serving (2 oz.) Potato. baked 1 medium Broccoli, 2-3 cup

Butter. 16 tap.

Cole Slaw. Vi cup

Peaches. canned 2 halve: Skim milk, 1 glass

Snack Skim milk, 1 glass Day's Total: 1,378 40 AND OVER

Breakfast

Orange juice. '5 cup (4 oz.) Eggs. 2 poached

Toast, white. 1 slice Butler. in tsp.

Skim milk, 1 glass

ssaasssg sss;s.:..E

Luncheon Bouillon (cube), 1 cup Cottage cheese,

4 rounded tbsp. (4 oz.) Lettuce and tomato salad:

Ii head lettuce

1 medium tomato

1 tsp. lemon juice Crackers, 3 salted Skim milk, 1 glass

Dinner Broiled steak, small serving (3 0:.) Potato, boiled, 1 small. with dish gravy Carrots, boiled, 45 cup Bread. whlte, 1 slice -Butter, 1 tsp. Baked apple, 1 medium. (1 tsp. sugar)

-iS;AiiEig3 El Slsrsstfo 5

Day's Total: 1,2

:- H

Bell. Mntheson 8 Foster I50 nicitnnona ac.

mAllIoII M.uGIllb. LLB.

J. Elmer nunoim-a. B.A. ll! Olen sc. Phone 01! u. A. , . .,

Bmlrfrmer Q o mi;i..n.

out an A. Wnltliu Goudot. LL.B. minus mag. in Grafton I.

- . -mu

Salmon are telling scar:-e the Atlantic coast. U.-gen at- lective restrictions shuuld ,,e posed on the killing of 52' n;,. rod or net until the loss l'(!n stemmed. Otherwiase the All-

aalmon may be cxtei-mingm. Fredericton Gleaner.

In Wellington. Newt special parliamentary roninittt. has recommended that v-nun; , law be empowered to make UITIEJ against the parents of (ICIIllqum children. Why not? In eight 1'35; out of ten the parents are nrima lly to blame. -Brantford Expositm

Zr-:ilni-,,1,

No one pushes a stranger usid at A doorway to gain entranc first. No one hogs the middle c the sldwalk. No one blares loudl in a fellow pedestrians's ear ti force him to yelld a right of way These are the tricks of ill-mane; ed otorists however, and lheii bu manners can easily and ii death for someone. - Vancouvei Sun.

At its meeting In London tit. Society for Physical Research ex pressed some dissatisfaction will the present manner of tracking down authentic ghosts. The trouble is that people who see spectre; fall to give enough information when they report having run Bffross one. The reason is that they fall to get enough information from the ghost, which really isn't very sup. prising. Most people donlt stop to think about such things as getting a ghost's name and address. Wall Street Journal.

Want to find 1 hotel room In Paris? That's going to be as easy as coffee and croissant for break- fast. When you arrive at Orly alr- fleld all you do in breeeze past the genial French custom man. walk up to "I-lacosy". and push its but- ton. This light: up a chart, giving you up-to-the-minute information on the unmber of rooms empty in the city's major hotels. Choose hotel and head for it with con- fidencc. Or perhaps it might be better to telephone first to make sure the room will be there for you when you arrive from the airport. "Hacosy" operates through robot: placed in each hotel, which auto- matically feed the lnformaliln on available room: to the airport chart. - France Actuelle.

Winnipeg. had. 1. "Symphony Week" a little while ago, and the long-suffering people of that city had symphony music forced on them whether they liked it or not. City council approved a proposal by organizers of the week that loudspeakers be set up to blast the music at passer:-by along five blocks of Portage Avenue. was the purpose to persuade Wlnnipeggen that symphonies are worth listen- ing to ? Obviously not. on a busy street. music of any sort is just another noise to assault the earl of a numbed and captlvc audience. Glmmlckn Ilka this are designol either to get attention by Irritating people (an old publicity technique) or to feed the already bloated ego: of the buuybodlea who like Big Brother to the uncultured

t muses. - Saturday Night.

liuriioiiizian

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PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

OPTOMETRISTS G. F. llutcheson 0 Son F. 6. son . . 5: onhon 81.

J. A. Cnrrutlion. B0. 12: Kent :4. out sell

. .D. 2!.'.”'tJ ""”' 9... son -I. St. Taylor. 12.0.

corner Rent A Olen su. office III: Home (75!

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smnuu cnnnluly India: the 112- Ill no.5. SI. G u:Isa'u.1i.A Lo. hm men on mmm Inertia I rut-or IN n-riaudc:-""' 0-N--id” "notcvenawalfcouldnndlb use-oat. numi ' nu

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