CASTLEGAR NEWS, CASTLEGAR, B.C.

For example, a line may have a

THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1957

CASTLEGAR NEWS

Published] Every Thursday By
THE CASTLE NEWS LIMITED
Castlegar — B.C.

L. Vv.

CAMPBELL, Publisher

From

A Weekly Message

The Castlegar Ministerial

CDTA

IN CHURCH

St. Rita's Church

E. Bro;

Rev.

» PETTIT
‘PHOTOS

PHONE 3811

(Continued from page 2)

matics ‘involved | drill;

Much of teaming m- mathe-
there is
no softening of that cold, hard
fact, Since later mathematical

Selective Telephone
Ring For Village Soo

yoos,

Selective telephone ringing
will be operating early in 1958
in Castlegar, Fruitvale and Oso-

advancement «depends on thor-

20-cycle and a 30-cycle set on it.
When the number for the 20-
ni cycle set is dialed, a ringing
machine sends out current at
20 cycles, thus activating the bell
on the one set only, Similarly, the
30-cycle set rings only when it
receives a current of 30 cycles.

phy P.P.
Masses at 8:30 and 10:30 am
Benediction .at 7:00 p.m
Confessions Sat. 4-5 and
7-8 psn,

7
St.. Joseph’s Chapel
Rev. E, Brophy P.P.
Masses at 8:30 ind 10:30 a.m.

Confessions Sat, 4-5 p.m.

Pentecostal .
Tabernacle.
Sunday School — 10:00 am.
Morning S feiaca = ae am,

Pee and Bible Stuay, Thure.
7:30 p.m.
Young Peoples, Friday 1:30
.™m.
Everyone Welcome

“Selective” describes the,
ringing system which means that
a subscriber on a party line hears
only one ring — his own. This
improvement eliminates code
ringing. whereby a party-line
subscriber hears the ringing of
the other parties on his line, and
has to identity ae own ring.

Association ough grounding, work of earlier.
grades must be mastered and
to a large extent, “over-learned”
if enough of it is to be retained
for future use. For this reason.
the lack of well trained,. enthusi-
astic teachers would be disastrous
ag poor coverage of the mathe-
matics in any grade imposes a fa P i 1 -
handicap .which may ive ring-
the pupil's whole career in math-|ing in Castlegar. "Fruitvale and |: rye, uate Guide
omatics, It must be admitted that /Osoyoos and nine other’ B.C. Meeling Scheduled
some teachers who dislike math-' centres fs part of a $72,000 ring- eee :
ematics tend to trim the time) ing program launched by B.C. For Trail This Month
and effort spent on th 5 meet cae * 2
in their classrooms, and are|: Balative ringing is accom~
helping to develop habits and at-| plished: by i sf
titudes ‘which will perpetuate, | sets to ring. only when a certain
and intensify a slip-shod treat- of t is re
ment of the subject.
The help which parents can
give may be illustrated along one
with case $135.45 Une by a following results of
a: preliminary study carried out
7:30 1 Service. SPECIAL $99.95 by two well lif! their chi
rissre) a . (1) Parents determine ‘ini-
8:00 o'clock, Bible (2) ‘Assuming ability is pre-

Study and Prayer Meeting . at ; tial attitudes of “their children| sont, ‘whose parents en-

51 Columbia Ave. ‘them in ‘their study of
Central for us all in develop-| training for skilled . workers. € L F A R [ N 6

= - - -_ arithmetic and mathematics tend
ing these values is the time given| Even though workers seem to Church ‘of: Jesus Christ
1956 STOCK- OF

to do better and like these sub-
us on the day of rest and wor-|carry out many of their activi- Of Latter Day Saints jects mors ee students whose
ship: Sunday, Our failure to/| ties automatically and claim that|- Sundays at 16:30 am eal mI no enceurede fou
wisely use this time means tirae|the mathematics they studied in| Twin Rivers. Hall. so close to the point in our
sense alone, good they wasted, and can mean| School was of little
: , i eta Ranges and Fridg 5

FROM. VANCOUVER WAREHOUSE: “AT. 15%

DISCOUNT. OFF REGULAR PRICE 7
‘WHILE STOCK LASTS
These are Canada’s Quality Products

use own district:
may be, we are attaching our eternal failure, to them, they would soon feel
Rev. L. C. J
You must seet it to believe it.

The ‘change-over is a progres-
sive job and requires that every
party-line telephone set in a
community be changed. The cost
of intrducing selective ringing
is $6,000 for each. of the three
offices.

WHY STUDY MATHEMATICS?

“What is truth’? the world
has been asking since time be-
gan. The mathematician, as a
scientist, expresses the ‘same
query in the form: “What is
basic?”

We live in a scientific- age
aud the exacting demands of
science are not satisfied unless
a mathematical basis can be
found on which to build our

Sb AG aai t.’ No
one nowadays can escape the
need for mathematics or the im-|7
plications of mathematical an-
alysis.

Problems to be solved oc-
cur every minute of the day.
Even if the actual manipulation
of figures is not involved the
method of outlining the facts of
so that the elements of value|the groblem and iis most direct
shall rise in us: in| solution sare nee handled within
as many as use the oppor the
time offers, to get into the “up-| More and more ‘pase mathema-
per grades.” tics is y as

lian Weekly Associati
BC. ‘Weelely Newspapers Advertising Bureau;
Audit Bureau of Circulations
SUBSCRIPTION RATE :—
$3.00 per year; 25c per month by carrier. -
Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office
Department, Ottawa.

DISSIPATED OR
TRANSFORMED? .

by Rev. H. T. Allen, B. A., B.D.,
Vancouver, Secretary of Lord’s
Day Alliance for B.C. and Alber-
ta — by request.

Jimmie ended, Grade Five
with Teacher's sorrowful \.com-
ment: “Sorry you can't go into
Grade Six, Jimmie, you haven't
made very good use of your
time last year. But’ you have a
chance to do better next year.”
And Jimmie did.

For. us all, time is opportuni-
ty, wisely or unwisely used, and
if we are following up this, op-

while we speak of imperishable
| values, such as love, truth and
beauty, of goodness and joy of
faith, and forgiveness, we are
really speaking of persons whose
natures are being built up by
such experiences, grown out. of
the struggle of life, out of its
high and exalted times, out of
its ministries’ of compassion and
understanding, and stedfast
friendships.

In these areas of: our life,
we are coming into the develop-
ment of our full personality, and
in this process, what is happen-
ing is, that God is doing a crea-
tive work in our human: spirits.
‘These are his tools, and his ways
of p ing in us, a growth of
the | spiritual nature we all ‘have

IMPORTANT MEETINGS SOON

< Meetings will be held this month for the election
. of Hospital Trustees. A representative will be elected
for the'Rurat Area — that is -——- Robson, Thrums,
Deer Park, Renata, etc. Representatives will also be
elected for the Village of Kinnaird and Castlegar. | ,
The Trustees to your hospital district represent
the taxpayers and contro! the spending of the Hospi-
tal Society therefore the elections are important. Any-
one who voted on the hospital plebiscite is entitled to portunity as we might, we are
vote for a trustee in their locality. turning a deal of its perishable
Three meetings wil! be held as follows: Kinnaird, its into valu-
April 24, Castlegar, April 25, and Robson, April 26. es, knowing as we do so, that we
Remember — you elect the Trustees. are nourishing .a nature whose
destiny is meant to he
able.
In this world we have to
deal with two kinds of materials:
taken up entirely with things,
Things and Values. If our time is
and our interest is centered en-
tirely in them, and in experienc-
es which bélong to the world of

The Commissioners of the
West Koot Guide Division
met recently at the home of Mrs,
H. F. Hyson, Robson te discuss
the affairs of the division ‘and to
further the plans of the Provin-
cial Annual Meet to be held April
25, 26 and 27 at Trail.
. The meeting will be held at, §
the Laura K. Morris school, in|’

East Trail, with lunches and ‘din-| °
ners being sérved at the East
Trail Guide Hall. Mrs, P, Rizzut-
to‘will be in. charge of arrange- |"
ments for the catering, and Mrs.
Helen Quain will be in charge
of,the arrangements for billeting.
Miss Ruby Kirkman, Edgewood,
and: Miss Greta Curren, Nelson
will be in charge of a Handitraft
Display from the Division. Mrs.
Pat Cross, Trail, will be in charge
of publicity, all other matters be-
ing “inthe hands of Mesdames
|Hyson, Division Commissioner,
District, ce issio Dorothy,
Dorothy Fox,
Kinnaird,'Irene Jenson, Riondel,
Molly ‘Jory, Division Sect., ‘Trail,

Minolta AUTOCORD ‘2!

REGULAR PRICE

towards arithmetic and influence
their attitude towards all math-
ematics, Parents who. like arith-
metic’ and mathematics tend to
convey these positive attitudes to},

Community Bible
Centre
Sunday in tho Legion Hall

2:30 Sunday School,

. WARNING FROM THE CLERGY

With nineteen fifty-seven nicely under way,
economic experts are watching our progress very care-
fully. Just as ninetéen fifty-six was drawing to a
tlose, an impoytant gathering of Canada’s Arch-
bishops and Bishops warned that our expanding econo-
my “is no guarantee of national well-being.” They
also warned that there had been “a noticeable weak-
ening of our moral standards among those who hava"
" benefited most from our general economic prosperity.”

The clergy issued a statement which indicated
_ that they are rather worried about the trend toward
big government. Their statement said, flatly, thot the
State. should ¢ not “usurp the function of private: enter-

The title “Outdoors Girt of Cana as won by Edna Davis,
21, of. Kettleby, Ont at the Sportsman's show in Toronto. In the
_ competition were girls from Britists Columbia to Quebec.

for a lady of the house

COOKING HINTS toast is being made, and the
I¢ butter is hard and you are|coffee percolating.

. Understanding of report card
nature to peri: Its wise use means time trans-|the lack if their school mathema- r jolnston’s marks in the case of SHHS may
things, and reducing it to their formed, eternal gain. j tical training were to be sudden- NEW PEONE No. 2381 be helped by a realization that
level.. Time and its opportunity|: Our concern for this properly removed from their compre- such marks are dependent to a
has slipped through our fingers,| and créative function .of the. hension, ; Robton first and third Sua- large extent on the results of
it has vanished, without our|Lord’s Day will lead us to share The school is faced ‘with the| Kinnaird—Service of of Worship core, tests, These’ eae tests in-
building up in ourselves, values|in these so tor of giving mathematics|10:00 am., Sunday School wet
11:00 am.

chide -
of life, which can be our per-jour personal’ life and to the courses which will be broad which: all pupils of a a grade are
manent possession. saving to our civilization.. Acti- Castlegar—Sunday School 10:38

- prise.”

While the meeting of i

"ed the fact that religion should not be used to bolster
any specific political ideology, it was quite emphatic
in its statement that, “Governments must not use their -
political strength to usurp the functions of private
enterprise, nor should they attempt to do the -work
of those organizations which: act as intermediaries be-
tween the citizens and State.”

Many broadcasters, in
Fowler Royal Commission

be bringing down its report “aré hoping that ‘the-Com-'
missioners noted these strongly held convictions of the

clergy.

important clergymen stress-

view, of the fact’ that the
on Broadcasting will soon

_| the, Great Bear Lake district by

OP
“prepared by the Research Stolf of
‘eH CYCLOPEDIA~ CANADIANA

wao WAS THE CAPE
BRETON GIANT?

The Cape Breton giant was
Angus McAskill, a semi-lengen-
dary figure of tremendous size
and strength, who died at St. An-
ne’s, Cape Breton, in 1863. Ac-
counts of McAskill’s visit to Great
Britain and his presentation to
“Queen Victoria are apocryphal.
According to one story, he was
mortally injured while lifting a
_ 2,100-pound anchor to his shoul-

pitchblende was. thee: in 1930 in

Gilbert Adelard LeBine, a’ pros-|
pector who was born in West-
meath, Ont., in 1890, He had been
associated in the discovery of the
Mine ‘and p in
the Ungava: and Kirkland’ Lake
regions. He became:president of
Eldorado Gold’ Minés’ and at
Port-hope, Ontario, he built the
largest radium refinery in the
world’and the only one of its
kind in the British Common: +
wealth,

DECORATING .

WITH A PLAN
If you've decided to “redecor-
ate” or particularly if you're
moving ‘into a’ new home: don't
overlook the advantages of plan-
ning in connection with your fur-
niture, coverings, and curtains.

“der, At , he was reput

to be seven feet, nine inches tall
‘and to weigh more than 400
pounds. He was credited with
such feats of strength as single-
handedly lifting enormous logs
and ploughs and wagons loaded
with wood. On his return to Cape

Breton he i his

is important to the
appearance of any room, ‘but
function should not be-overlook-
ed.- The. furniture arrangements
should be the first consideration,
and this should be based on the
function of .the room. . Traffic
and seating arrangements should

in a store and several farms.
se &
WHO WAS MADOC?

Madoc: was a_lengendary
Welsh prince said to have dis-
covered America about 1170, An
Ontario village situated 50 miles
east of Peterborough in the
centre of a mining, lumbering
and mixed farming area was

named: for him,
“8

be Pianos, television
sets, and other large pieces of

ing groups.

If you havea’ fireplace, a
grouping in front of it is im-
portant because that’s where peo-
ple wilf want to sit.

Try to find balance in ‘your
lighting.
rect as well as direct lighting.

-|Tridight lamps are best for in-

direct effects

found only in persons, who alone

But values do not float around
in the air, tached. They are

vities competitive with these

in this: world are the ones for
whom values exist, and who
themselves are the valuers. So

ives and

our whole social ae and tend
to multiply our social problems.
Can’ we not have higher regard

for them than many of us show?

enough to cover most of the gen-
eral needs for future citizens and
at the same time provide an
adequate basis‘ for training in
future technical fields, where
wide mathematical knowledge
will
should be to acquire as|

furniture should be outside Seat-|’

It must include indi-

THANKXOU
By E.G. 0.
e

cation.

much as he can of the concepts
and language of ‘matherhatics
that .a-- well informed: citizen
needs. Each teacher should ‘be
cxpected .to help individual
pupils find leads towards further
liberal,~special, or general. edu-
In elementary. - grades

Bus drivers, I have found, are
an interesting breed of philoso--
phers and talking with them
makes the tedium of daily riding
into. a small ‘anticipated adven-;

rather wide stareing, bounced in:
to the bus a while ago from the!
dark outside, erying in a voice, |
which could be heard quite dis-|
tinctly to. the back seats. “I can’t
find Helen, I must have missed,
her. Do you think that I ‘gould |
have missed her? She's my girl)
friend (turning with an odd con-
‘tinuous: smile to the passengers):
I was supposed to meet my girl
friend Helen” here, maybe. she
got on the other bus.” This'high
pitched excited, breathless con-
fidence continued on’ the same
way, until we approached . the
local theatre whereupon the

young lady, her face and tone
just.as distraught, her voice just
as urgent and her eyes just as
empty, signalled for- a stop and
rolled out of the door for all
the world like the white rabbit
in Alice in Wonderland — still
smiling.

. There was a pause, then the
driver said quietly, to me “Somé
people aren’t really crazy, its just
that their train of thought is a
little loose at the couplings.

The best time to meet these
gentlemen is in the early morn?
ing or in the evening, after the
rush hours. Then they feel more
relaxed and talkative. There is
one morning’ driver, elderly,
with avery grim expression,
which apparently comes from .a
very sociable interim. Anyway,
he is always singing a little to

WHERE IS mitt WORLD'S
LARGEST RAFT?
The world’s largest raft is

scheme,

Color plays a vital role in your
White makes a sm:

himself, It is or was, a hit song
of several months ago — a very
sentimental ballad, which makes

where is Susan this morning? It
gives the early morning ride a
sort of family quite

of fies is con-

cerned with equipping students
for later heeds as.members of a
i skills

unlike the later buses, laden with
‘their impérsonal armies of wo-
men, uninterested and” uninter-,,
esting, lifeless cogs in a business
machine. |

The evening hours, however, |
are the best time to chat with
the drivers. Forbidden of course |
‘but possibly. it-helps keep them
awake, Passengers are always an
interesting topic. “I was talking
one night to a young women”
said my driver, “regular passen-
ger like you, when a woman in)
the back called out that she had
no business talking to me. Qhite;
a lawyer she was and a real
‘stickier for the letter of the-law.

a while she rang for a stop and
walked up to the front by the
door-and down on the platform.
“T said, madam, the law says that
passengers must not step down on
the platform, It’s dangerous you
know. and obstructs the. drivers’
view.”. The same lecture she-had
given me. I spoke out-good and
clear too, so-that the rest of the
passengers could hear. Then I
said “Madam the laws says that
passengers must stand behind the
red line”, She did but she didn’t
like it, B ythe time-I had stopped
see, and she stepped down again,
but I didn’t- open the‘ door. So
she turns to me, see, and says
nasty-like, “well, aren't’ you go-
ing to open the door, Boy”! and
he chuckled with glee at the re-
collection, I had her. then, I said
4

I let her talk, I could wait. After; which harbors the belief that

are Pea as those most. often
used in ordinary life. situations,
such .as: budgeting, and.'personal
finance. In
more’ attention is paid to the pos-
sibility of further. work. in some
special branch, of - mathematics.
‘We want mathematics to earn
respect antl appreciation through
a thorough understanding of the
subject and a. recognition of its
importance to the advancement
arid survival’ of a civilization.
Habits and attitudes developed in
mathematics should prove valu-
able throughout all of life. The
habit of persisting at a problem
until it is solved and the attitude

the problem does have a solu-
tion which should be found before
giving up should serve as. good
examples, Learning to solve pro-
blems by a logical step by, step
process caryying .through to. a
solution can be applied to many
life situations, For‘ the more. in-
telligent pupil, such disciplines
are’ of incalcuable value. for
proving dissipation of mental
power, into wasteful channels.
Fo rthe Jess intelligent pupils it
can result; without waste, in the
better organized use of such men-
tal powers as‘ are available,
The whole problem of train-
ing in mathematical science is
not peculiar to any particular
grade, but rather extends gen-
erally through all grades, which
‘are inherently interdependent.
A cath i

as solemn as I could, “

of

surely you know that the Jaw
says that passengers will leave
by the rear entrance,” I think it,

make it difficult for many
pupils. Even every day measure-
ments sometimes lack significance.

be required. Each: " pupil 3

the floating community of Hol-

room look iarge, and pastels are
equally. effective in rooms which

it all the more ungenitured,
coming from this grim hulk of

that again,

will be a while before she tries! For instance, a mile is‘a great

\ distance for a primary’ pupil it

a.m, Series ce Morebte at 7:80
p.m.”

OF

Suindiy worship 11:15 am,
Sunday school during worship.

Canada

Sunday, April 7th, 1957 ~
Castlegar 9 a.m.,‘7:30 p.m.
Kinnaird ll am. HC,

si

INSURE
», Te BE SURE
For All Your
INSURANCE NEEDS
Phone 3441 ;

ANDERSON
AGENCIES

secondary school | =

Presbyterian Church i

The Anglican Church '

- -
say “Happy Easter” with

Jagter
Cards

There are’ Coutts Hallmark’
Easter Cards created for alt
your fricnds and relatives...
and cach one reflects tho
beauty and color of Easter.
Come in soon and choose
yours from our wide selection
tas Coutts Hallmark Easter

WE HAVE ‘THEM ON DISPLAY

BOX 388_

expected to cover within a de-
finite period,

mits,

leaving to each
teacher the opportunity to use
other materials of the course as
the ability of the students per-

J. Raine, Division Treas, Robson.
‘With approval of Provincial
Executive Nelson’ District is be-
ing divided into two with Mrs.
Irene Jenson, Riondel, and Miss

D. Peirson, Nelson taking over,

RICK’S

T.V. Sales & Supplies
Phone 2946

’ Svaty(hine In TV.
. Supplies .

Fleetwood T. ve

PHONE 4189

‘Paint: With Moore

OUTSIDE or INSIDE

Miss Curwen has‘completed her
term of office, but is kindly car-
‘ying on until Miss Peirson re-
turns in the fall. i
Reports’ were heard from alt
Districts, and common problems
discussed.“ Congratulations were
extended to Mrs, Rizzutto on hav-
er application. accepted tor
Switzerland, who is not only
one of five accepted from the
Dominion of Canada, but has also

ie

SELECT YOUR COLOR SCHEME WITH THE BETTER HOMES'-

AND GARDENS BEAUTIFUL DECORATING BOOK a H’S SO

EASY

UNTIL APRIL 8th EACH PAINT CUSTOMER RECEIVES |

“A. 2 YEAR OLD ROSE BUSH

and ‘with the purchase of a-gallon or more -
“ you get a F-R-E-E Paint Brush valued at $1.69

:

Garden ‘Supplies

* GLADOLI BULBS — DAHLIA ROOTS

Garden Seeds

ANEMONES —
~. PEONY ROGTS—
AMARYLLIS -— |

;| the Kinnaird PTA, Mrs. W. Jacob:

' .{ Education Association’ Kellogg
® -;| Conference held in Trail: At this

been chosen as the Deputy lead-
er for the contingent from’ Can-
ada, Congartulations were also
in order to Miss R, Kirkman, | »
Edgewood, and Mrs, Minnie Mac-
Pherson,, Castlegar, in being
chosen for the Centennial Doe
Lake Camp, Ontario. Finances
for the Canadian Camp are be-
ing carried by the delegates and
the Districts and Divisions, but
$400 from the World Fri

in a hurry to make a cake, pour
bolling water into a bowl, and
dip the mixing spoon into this
a few times while you are cream-
ing the butter.

ee @
When: making seven minute
frosting, beat the ingredients to-
gether two minutes before plac-
ing over the boiling water. Frost-
ing beats to the peak stage
quicker this way, and is not so
likely to sugar.

od

‘When making a layer cake,
place the: batter a spoonful at a
time in each pan. Then the bat-
ter is distributed evenly, and
layers are ‘the same ‘thiclatess
when cooked. :

_* B
Preparing dtmine in.a hurry?
Put the vegetables through the

PARTY TIPS

FOR KIDDIES

You can-make a party table
exciting for children with a gar
den of lollipops blooming in the
centre of the table just waiting
to be picked! Here is how to
make this delightful candy gar-
den centrepiece.

‘Turn a small cardboard carton
down and cover with frills of
green crepe paper. In the cen
tre on top, stand a little doi.
Then punch tiny holes in the
box to hold :a-colorful array of
candy suckers in cellophane. An-
cther cute idea fs to use an ord-
inary egg carton and cover with
green'crepe paper. Punch holes
in. the “hilltops” of the egg car-
ton to hold the lollipops, and lay
jelly beans in the “valleys” to

food 8S and on-
fons place in

stove, will be cooked in seven
minutes, “Carrots, chopper wise
with a cup of hot milk poured
over will be ready in five min-
utes. Eggs to be poached while

Fund ° is given each del

with a cup of water over hot)"

birds’ nests,
ose

A clever way to decorate the
top of your child’s birthday cake
‘is to design it in the form of a
clock, with the hands pointed
to his age. This creates an in;
terest in aeernine to tell time on

are ¢ and the

@ real clock, too. ~

to
En and ;

Kinnaird P-TA Hears
Report on Kelloge Conf.
At the regular meeting of

son* reported on’ the Canadian

conference Mr, S, Evans had given
a demonstration of group discus-
sion technique, giving the rules
to be followed and showing the
various roles members must ‘as-
sume to insure a successful dis-
cussion, Mrs. Jacobson pointed
out that these same rules held
true for the PTA buzz sessions.
Members chose the subject
“Why Don’t More Parents Attend
PTA"? and got going-on a lively
discussion with everyone taking
part. :

A nomirating committee was
formed consisting of Mrs. J. Ken-
nedy, Mrs. F, Heagy and Mrs. H.
Jack of Kinnaird and Mrs. Gat-
trell of Blueberry.

“Members voted in favour of
holding a public card party on
Saturday, April 27 at the Im-

WEEKEND

COLEGATE BEAUTY SOAP,
RINSO, Giant, . Z

Specs

for

‘MARGARINE, Delmar, Ib.

POTATOES, 100 tb. sack:
LETTUCE, cello heads, Ib.
CABBAGE, New, green, be

PORK SPARE RIBS, Ib.
“PORK CHOPS, all cuts, Ib.
BEEF BLADE ROAST, blade

EGGS, local form fresh, dox.
TOMATOES, Nabob, 28. ox.
BREAD, Bake-rite, 2 loaves
_ COFFEE, Nobob( reg or fine, ib. .... ameter 99c

FRUIT & VEGETABLES

BACON, by the piece, Ib. ....

removed, Db.

berg, B.C., situated at the head
of Holberg Bay, on the northwest
coast of Vancouver Island, It is
a quarter-mile.long. This logging
camp is owned by the Alaska
Pine and Cellulose Company and
the first units were towed into|If£ you're mixing modern and Vic-
place’ in 1042 : torian pieces by having a coffee

ad table in the latter design, make
WHO ‘MADE THE DISCOVERY it a focal point in your room.

are too small.

Decorators generally advise us-
ing the same wood in one room
but this is a flexible rule.
periods’ can be mixed but "thie
should be done with discretion.

One thing more, which isi he-has to walk. Nowadays, with
unusual about these men. ‘They|car travel so universal, a mile,
all like the company, they are, two miles, half a mile, or a city
working for. A case of survival, block length, are much the same. j
perhaps.. Anyone working with | It must be’ admitted, that!”
John Q Public as straw boss, :
either quits very shortly, © goes ‘only one answer, the ‘correct one,
stark raving mad or develops an ;the whole” ‘subject becomes. a
for a boss,. any boss,|source of discomfort -to those

a man, He also has a considerable
number of regulars, working men
going into town, all whom greet
him and are greeted “morning
Bill, Joe; Sam, ete. etc.” in en-
tering the front and are fare-
welled more loudly das they de-
part by the back door. He also
has a

provement Society Hall. Various
card games will be played and
members were urged to contact
friends and neighbors about ate
tending.

SETO CAFE
CONFECTIONERY

GROUND BEEF, extra lean, Ib. ..

OPEN DAILY UNTiL 9 P.M.

{WEDNESDAY CLOSED AT 12. P.M.

“Phone +

ON WHICH THE CANADIAN
RADIUM INDUSTRY WAS
BUILT? .

‘The momentous discovery of

Architects work with .a defin-
ite plan, and it’s advisable for
the home decorator to do. thé

of
private school children, all of
whom he greets by name or stops
the bus.in mid block to see if

who not only pays him, but even
regards hi mas a human being.
Thus. our bus drivers become
philosophic.

Janie has left her books or asks

pupils who. are used to “getting
by” with work that is. border-
line in quality. seer

(Continued on page 3)

-“The Best Place Te Ect”
Large Tables. For Family