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uv. CAMPBELL, Manager
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AS WE. SEE IT.

CHAMBER TO BE COMMENDED

The. Federal Government is looking for a suit-

able location on which to

build:a penitentiary in the

British Columbia interior. What better spot than

Castl the Ci road:

of the’ Kootenays? ’

One of: the Prime requisites, it seems, is access

by air which the Ralph, West Airfield. answers. very
creditably. ‘A farge;:. fairly level site Being necessary

—there. are. several whom which. to choose, ‘the best ©

we, feel,
“Indian Flats.”

would. be ‘that ‘section generally known as

Just,.stop and think for. a moment what two
hundred new families would mean to the district.
It is commendable. that the Chamber of Com-

“merce has afready urged that this building be focated

in our district: ae

‘| struggles between the leaders of

: .| volving ‘the Siscomtl ture: of their
: and the

Y By 5G...

“HISTORY 18 BUNE’ ;
"Henry Ford who'adopted ‘some
-one ‘else's idea of ‘the :assembly
line system to build’ m; i

said of history “History is bunk”:

See if you can ‘guess ‘where
this following was~ taken,‘
judge ‘for yourself the ‘value of
his.‘ opinions.

For a week they continued to
massacre such of their’ country|
men as’ they regarded: as‘ their|
enemies, The crime imputed to
their’ victims was ‘that’, of plot-
ting the overthrow ofthe pro-
letariat, but’ there were ‘individ-
uals “who! met their'death in
satisfaction of private’ Efendi
while others died at the
of ‘their debtors. Death’ reigned
in‘ all it’s: most horrible® forms,
and as “is: apt to happen’ in‘such
situations there was no limit to
tthe extent to which’ atrbcities|
were carried.

In every country ‘there: Were!

the and the

under a high ‘sounding. name, re-
straint. as. poor-spiritedness, . and |-~

the © policy; of: reason: as* laissez-

the ‘ideal ‘of ; conduct. Violence

of feeling ‘was 2 proof’ of hones-

and] ty, opposition ‘to violence" as. ie
intrigue was the! test’ of -intel- |":

ligence, and the, detection \ of ‘in-
trigue’:as Superior intelligence.

ment’ than -a; solemn ‘oath and a
fair offer. from) opponents was re-

precautions. And. the ‘cause’ for
the whole phenomenon’ was the

INTO MORAL JUNGLE...’

In all: the countries: the! party
leaders : invented® high sounding
catch-words and © posed. as. the

for the masses‘‘or of moderate
conservatism, in (order to. make

aries in their efforts to’! gain
allies from (the two great: pow-
ers). In peacetime they “would!
not ‘have had‘ either «the ‘oppor-
tunity nor the desire‘ to.call in

was war, and it was easy for any
revolutionary spirits on either,
side: to’ procure ‘an ‘alliance ‘in-

BUREAUCRATS. To. BE ‘SURE.

Bureaucrats, to be sure, have a flair’ for devising
ingenious methods of spending the’ ‘taxpayer's money.»
. Prize example of: such efforts, however, comes from

the United States; where, c

ig to the Associated

Press, two’ government scientists have been forced to
admit failure in an effort to produce: fatherless tur~ Z

keys.

Such episodes give one;

use. for thought about

what government scientists, of whom ‘there are plenty
nowadays, may be doing in Ottawa.:Who knows but!

the bureaucrats’ whether:

ithe Canadian taxpayers’

money. is_not. being squandered
» “duce fatherless hens, or worse sti
” After all, it isn’t tong since’ honorable members’ of.

events; but. war eats: away ‘the

* Parliament were complaining, and properly so, about
money being squandered to study the. speed of gold-
* fish swimming upstream.

Turkeys, hens. and geese, like people, have psy--

chopathic ‘tendencies: which cause them at times to:
do unaccountable things. Bureaucrats who seek to

tamper with nature, whether ‘if-be hen nature or hu-: ’

man nature, are letting themselves in fo ra- Peck 'c of.

i ee next. :It :was a competition

i at 10:30
in, *St. Alban’s : Parish ‘Hal ;:lin

Saturday :afternoon. at :2:00/ p.m.

of: their’ own ‘side.
WAR IS'AN ACHD.: >

This ‘excess. of" “class” war
brought one calamity upon an-
other upon the . countries—cala-
mities that occur and will. con-
tinue to’ occur ‘so long:as. human|
nature remains what it is! fees
Under the

spoils out of the. public interest
which ‘they, ‘serve . with © their
lips. ‘They : did: not (shrink «from

faire.. A’ frenzied ‘fanaticism was |

iP
binding ‘in Joyalty to’ an engage-|-

ractical |

champions © of political’, equality|

Sey
OAT.
SON Ones ss

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1955

t yby Lewis Milligan :'
Canada has-‘millions of bus-
hels of: wheat in ‘storage, ‘All the
elevators _are , choked ’ full “:and
great quantities are. packed ° a
barns .or piled in. pyramids in

ally
(and) naked: :force. ‘In fact re-
ligion “had lost” its’ hold” upon

‘the’ foreigners; but now’ fany| nes party. ‘

Meanwhile, ‘ the moderate ‘ele-
ments ’ of ' every ~ country: were!
prayed. upon’ ‘by’. extremists of
both .camps, partly. for, their, re-
tusal” to take. sides and’ partly
cut. of ‘resentment ..at ‘the pros-
pect of their survival.

‘Thus the class

open’ fields. “At first sight. the
average Canadian’ might” regard
such" bounty ‘as a ‘great, credit
to the farmers -who produced it,
and’ commend:

for .its pre

priced itgeld: out of. the. et
Personally’. I. know » ‘nothing
about: the mar-

man to know’ that the secret of *
Success, in any, business is’in ‘the
old: motto of “small profits fand >
‘quick > returns.” If. after’ the ‘last
war ‘the. ‘government : had’ ‘con-

‘indust-

future. use. Joseph. did: that in
ancient: bade to provide “ for a
5

| foresaw ‘

ore story of the ‘French 'Rev-
olution? ‘The Russian Revolution?
,4 comment on’ thé: jattuadon to-

of peacetime, both countries and

display a rea-
sonableness, because their hands
are not.forced by, the: logic of!

perament' to: the new enviror-;
ment by its brutal. training. “
WORDS LOSE, THEIR. MEAN-
ING’ i

So the. countriés: became: in-'
fected with ‘the! class.‘ iweee in
which .. each’: successive.,outbreak,
had. a. cumulative effect. upon’:

See i

in’ the

day? Or a ij
future ‘in’ the: ‘"Ninteen Santy
Four’ tradition of George Orwell,
‘Tinie Machine”. of) Wells. or’ the
‘Brave New. World’: of Huxley.
Ifyou ‘guessed. any : of» these
possibilities -you _are...wrong.
The events mentioned: above
‘are true and happened, but: not
in ‘modern times. ‘They. ‘are : ex-
tracts “from the writings: of -the
Greek - ‘historian, ° Thucydides -'on,
the class wars’.,which ‘occurred
in Greece and':which eventually
destroyed that. remarkable civili-
zation. ‘They were written about
‘twenty four. hundred ‘years ‘ago.
cA. timely ‘and eternal” comment

ot intrigue and the
The

nthe: &, of history
and. the., ye certain

eae of: words was arbitrari-;
fy @istorted to cover: the conduct
of those who employed them}.
Reckless~:-irresponsibility was

political theories hess basic.
tenet is ‘class war’, is if not?
-Mr.: Ford: who’ knew. enly ‘how

to. build motor cars. was ‘a. ‘gnat |’

of ithe

‘treated z ; loyalty,
‘as cowardice

cosmos.

war pl is
sorte into every kind of moral] in’

goods, what’ a mead this:country
would have been jin’ hy;now!' But
e}.the fi € it~

"\the.. Canadk

The:

such ideas in di

sole:idea was'to sell ‘the . product!
of © their : labor. as{; soon. .as : pos-
sible -at.'a profit. Why then is’ it
not; sold}: but allowed ‘to pile: up
in useless Storage? sin.

In the .first place, the farmers
are, ‘not. permitted: to -selt:' their
wheat ‘On‘the‘open‘ market; they

miustsell' andy have: already sold
it-to-the National . Wheat! Board,

to :
, Why? Because the eat impor-| spac
‘ting countries: will: “not or. can-
not pay’ the price at which the!

Board is’: willing” to. sell.: Herice
the’ surplus,‘ amounting to'a-car-
xyover ' for ‘this ‘year. of over a

bushels,’

‘what: the; government: should *
10 to: dispose of. its‘ vast hoard of.
ts

ertainl,
old-at a profit ‘on. the open mar-
ket, and ;to shold: anoth:

Beans
which would further ‘ depress: the the
market. : The , best statement “I
have’ read on the situation: was

sident, of :the
ie,

{Winnipeg Geain
that a conten ‘be held “ot

‘problem: of surplus’: and ts
posal is‘ ‘one | which ‘affects: ‘not

the “welfare , of every’ citizen .of

growing or the i
keting ‘of wheat, but’ one need
not bea farmer or:a grain sales-. *

‘There arey “contrary. -views, ‘as

made by Stanley: N. Jones, pre- ‘

only. agriculture,’ but |:involves (2.

‘on J.’ Rogers of, Trail.’.

{ The address. of | welcome ‘to
the: ‘delegates was given'by the
president, ‘Mrs. J.” H.W ‘Westwood

Interesting "reports | we!
given’ by. each “delegate, * on the
work, their’ branch’

dey,’ ‘at’ Kootenay Lake"
en "October. 29th,
To. Mr,

through the year. To ‘enable W

tend: ‘the sessions): . the.
Members ' served.’ th

* ‘Al members of St: Alban’s to at-| ‘ ‘Jo
‘Guild ek

Speaker follow! ing: ‘Re
Rev. P: R. . Beattle, ‘Bishop’ of:
Kootenay,‘ who “ gave’ delegates
ar account,.of the General Syn-

ip;
t, alte, he. “-aald, was ‘Heautiful, ;

L.. Greene of. Grand
Forks, . tnd Diocesan; President
Mrs. A. T. Horswill of Castlegar,

‘| spoke. on; the ‘Annual Dominion
PW. A. Convention held tig year};

‘a talk’ on Camp’ Galilee ‘at''Slo-
can Lake, expresed the: hope that
the members of Auwelliaries

 B. c. LAND
_ SURVEYOR

4 M. CAMPBELL,
“PHONE

oceans 4546 -
Tiel: 2662:

‘in. Winnipeg. ‘Mrs., G. H.: Sum-

mers: of Trail: Was elected Pre-)

Thurber, |
also of Trail, was “elected Vice-

Secretary- Treasurer... *
Prayers ‘by Canon W.;J.) sil-
verwood ‘brought to a close. a

important

! rouinity affairs: was'the' theme ‘for'a ‘recent CBC: radio broadcast '
Von the program Canadian Scene. heard so Sunday’ at ‘2:00

ar Dunning, publisher ‘of ‘the Ladn :
‘Herbert of CBC Special Events ‘department record. the vmarry «.
sounds: of. activity inside a: iweekly newspaper. docniy £

if ned ‘for’ the

Bazaar. A® fish® pond was plan-
children. fy
‘An article on Notre Dame Col-

eae was read. by’: ‘Mrs.:S.’ Grant]:

Anderson, :

nts {were
% the. 13. ‘members ‘present, by ‘the!
dergon, ;.'The ; next! meeting will

At
;]$us ‘machinery ‘in use “on Can-|
adian

hostess, ’ assisted’ by Mrs.-O.' An-
be. ‘held at. the’ home of ae

the [time . at the 1951. cen-

farms: was . valued iat $e
933, plac

happy, Tea
was | then . served:. by thee Wel.
men’s ‘Auxiliary.

PARE FLVE z
‘Thomas A “Edison used. ‘to

ao de find to say about women.

i Yet t few women are able to get

a’moment, free’ !of the ‘children

| and--their’ household .:duties.

Perhaps’: the -best way'.to-. ar-

self, in ‘solitude, is’ to\insist on.a|
rest period for ‘the: children after

| .-llunch. At. the same. time,’-slip

into your own ‘room, and indulge
your “imagination. The. rest’ will

“|do the children good; - the: medi-
|< [tation © will” be extremely good
>| for. you. -

It is in. these quiet, moments!
alone, «that great .-things , take} to:
place: Here’ the - mind «works
bard but ite works -voluntarily.

range ‘afew moments'-for. your-|:

ea ane

room, try. painting the
walis-.in' a bright, kosy shade
and the ceiling in'a’ deeper'color.
This creates an illusion of ‘less
heighth ‘and .a cosier’ atmosphere.
/ Apartment dwellers’ cam’ make
‘rooms appear bigger’ by’ paint-
walls . and _. woodwork. . the
same color, ‘and by. ‘relating. col-|
ors ; of different ‘rooms "so: they
seem to: flow from ‘one, to the
other.
In the kitchen, a generous ap-
plication : of yellow ‘paint will
give it’ a > “sunny” ‘outlook all
day long. However, if |.the. kit-
chen. has a: western “exposure,
which is’ the brightest, go easy
on the yellow or you may need!
dark glasses!;Red should -be. used
sparingly. -‘in.; the . kitchen, ‘too,
since it’s-a“hot” color, and tends

| Or, es you teal >
oy jn your big, high-ceilinged

s “FOR ae

PICTURE | FRAMING’
CABINET. MAKING -
FURNITURE REPAIR -

will treasnre for yearal

“Phone. 4183,° Castlegar

Remi Assie, "Prop. +

and ends with the portrait you :

SEGAS

VELVEETA. CHEESE, 2 Ib.” pkg.
TOMATO. SOUP, He 8 for:

ize. the heat -
by cooking,

one’ job:to the’ ‘other, have been
notably. high’ in: ‘productivity. :
Apparently’ the “mind. of j mar:
also needs'a system’ where’ it is
occasionally set’ free. That’s when
the’ great inventions take .place;
that. is when ‘the ‘mind, : set lose
from the cramping encies of
ine: day,’ gets in much: of:its' best
{So —) even’ thotgh . there

nating sraditional but, unpre

ic giving ” way’ to’ cot pastels, ‘taat

give plenty: of scope to the home
décorator. ae ee Aurea

GROUN
. BEEF. ROUND STEAK, ib
VEAL LOIN CHOPS, Ib. ’.

: SHOP: WITH EASE ie,

and. the. solution::'can:’
jean ‘HAIR: ARLOR

A _PAnLO Beauty! can |

= Service Pek Bea

excepting this , week,; when ';,the]’,
rogram ‘ison ' Friday afternoon i

at 3:30. (Kinnaird only); iS
It is hoped films will, be’ held]

in. Robso! WD Tima i
dren ‘and’ in Kinnaira to 130.:..| zo; he wil. be Mes varied “ about +E | -
-: Films will Mi et? ti God are for
be shown regularly! ister. sae renounoia on. Obs the ‘worst “for® richer ‘and for. ‘poorer,
‘am probably ‘sticking. my ‘néck| i he:
out ‘in’ discussing the. matter! ;
think that | the’ Princess: is et cfs

is | bound to’ result in higher ‘prices.:
_| That is. the :“natural \' effect’: of
Pi the law. of supe and ‘demand, | C

zi and) ith is eon-

Pur ‘COLOR. ‘TO WORK:
. Color . affects “us more > than
we think: P ips . this
why. we’ so often “feel blue”: of
“turn, green with “envy.”
‘A color: expert may: recom-
mend that, the stark’ white walls
of-a factory be‘ painted a rest-
ful, green with a‘ résulting de-
crease in‘ the’ number: of fatigue
eases.; Or. he! may: change. the: col-
or ‘of. an office from” light ‘blue
to. a. warmer: “yellow: to'.eliminate
“cola” complaints. : Making color|
week for effticiency.and comfort

thing :
‘dard: is “set: because ‘the’ home’ is|°
a vital thing. inthe” life’ of’ the
‘children, it is there-that’ children
aon . | are rained: ‘for: their’ life ‘as: citi-
f'-their country and’ of) the

she: has béen tdught., Her high apa of :God.: Broken: homes
ee io idly has. am “her| pave’ a terribly’ lasting : evil on in ‘schools “and. alled isa very
make the sacrifice. She! may) she’ lives of ‘the children: That.is : : d cc ‘OR ADA specialized tleld called /polor com
why'Jesus Christ and His Church : oe ; soe E Peer one H [esters your ‘home,.’ for” instance, |
jtandar. : : : ee HRRES ‘ y 21 2
= small rooms seem ‘crowded and’
oppressive if the walls’ are dark:
or: too: bright * in’:- color. Pale
blues or: greens give a Yeeling of
| spacioustiess, and “a: ceiling * of
‘the * same* color” - increases the!

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER Z
: ae STORE, ‘HOURS oe BE—

a rediaes!
EVERYDAY. ‘ ‘EXCEPT _ SUNDAY. : tleg ay
hard ‘cases ‘of people who are‘i

‘nocent’‘or who ‘are pound ters to: an
impossible *--partner. *)/ 1": ,
have seen”: many Gs
cases, . but the. matter: is’ so. vital,
to’the'standard of home life that

of: land,

The ..Church. will? probably be
ed {by {4
: for. this The: 3
Jong. loyalty and’: vuithfulness ie
have’ been broken’ and it \is/t “

Yogical that.’ the Church’ ‘should | ©
witness ‘to the vows. or give ‘its|:

- NIGHT or “SUNDAY. SERVICE

- PHONE: Sit

ae ‘Don't buy any 7
"ye Fravestigate, this new;plan!

‘The position of the’ Church
England, “based ‘On'-the teaching|
Jesus» Christ, is’

oh on gnc

‘TREPRESENT,

ASTLEGAR, B.
PPT Sse AY AEN