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El i a Tha Te en Te 3 R---- WALTER LIPPMAN, ON HIS VISIT To THE KREMLIN,, NOTED THAT KNRUSHCHEVS MAC'S MEANDERINGS Canadian Troops Older People Still Having The Oshavon Times Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. Page 4 Monday, November 24, 1958 Cost Of Materials Key To Employment Scheme The success of the Ontario govern- ment's winter employment program, announced last week by Premier Frost, will depend on how much the munici- palities can spend on materials. The program outlined by the premier will provide aid: to all municipal pro- jects in addition to the normal pro- grams or to normal work which has been accelerated for the winter; and to a provincial program of special works. Municipalities will qualify for aid for roads, sewers, sidewalks, parks and for any work performed by com- missions under municipal jurisdiction, The provincial program embraces for- est access roads, northern development roads, camp sites and picnic sites along Ontario's highways system, Senior gov- ernment contribution to the municipal program will be 75 per cent of labor costs. It is the extent of municipal co-oper- ation in the program that will decide its effectiveness as a method of reduc- ing winter unemployment -- and this depends on what the municipalities have in their treasuries, The municinalit'es will have to pay 25 per cent of 'abor costs and, so far as we can learn, 100 per cent of the cost of materials, The latter is a very sub- stantial item in the provision of such things as roads, sewers and sidewalks. Often it is greater than the labor cost. Last winter the province paid out about $5 million for a program in which it looked after 70 per cent of the wages Canada And The great powers have grabbed the headlines as a result of discussions about the use of outer space, so much so that many Canadians may hav: mis- sed noticing that last week Canada presented a clear statement of opin- ion at the United Nations. The Canadian position is that there is a manifest need to promote an inter- national regime for outer space, to es- tablish the rule of law there while there is still time, and to maintain the freedom of space for peaceful activities. These are regerded by the Canadian government as long-term objectives. Last week's statement defined the short- term requirements thus: "The first requirement is clearly to define the limits of outer space and the nature of the manifold problems which human activities there will raise . Many problems of a juridical nature will arise. In the eventual solution of these problems the International Law Commission may well have a useful part to play. There is also a wide va- riety of problems of a technical nature to which such specialized agencies as UNESCO, the International Civil Avia- tion Organization, the World Health Organization and the International Meteorological Organization will have a considerable contribution to make. "Transcending these questions, how- ever, is the fundamental problem of of those not covered by unemployment insurance and who were on unemploy=~ ment relief. There are no such qualifi= cations in the current plan, and the in- creased contribution to the wage bill makes it more attractive as well as more comprehensive. As Mr. Frost ob- served, it is impossible to use last year's plan as a gauge of what this year's may cost, The initial reaction of most municie pal authorities was not wildly enthusi- astic, Rather i. wat one of cool cause tious - approval, Mayors and aldermen were quick to note that the municipali- ties would have to pay for materials as well as part of the wage bill, It is a pity that the scheme could not have been announced sooner -- say #2 month or two ago, when municipalities would have had a little time before the onset of cold weather to make a constructive effort to take advantage of the province's help. At this time of the year, elections interfere seriously with municipal business. Elected offi- cers are somewhat more reluctant to commit themselves or their possible successors to extensive and expensive programs of municipal work, And many municipalities simply do not have co=- herent plans for development of such municipal services as roads and sew= ers: such work is done all too often on a patchwork basis, not according to plan but according to the amount of shouting by people in different parts of the community Outer Space resources, If the international regime we wish to establish for outer space is to have any validity, it is essential that space exploration should not become the province of a few major powers alone, States that do not dispose of re- scurces sufficient to take an early lead in projecting vehicles into outer space should not be denied the fruits of such research and exploitation. "We must, therefore, examine the international means which might be devised to enabie other nations to par- ticipate and co-operate in this field of technical endeavor. This might be done by entrusting all space exploration ac- tivities to an appropriate UN body. On the other hand, it might be more prac- tical to continue national programs, preferably without secrec; and under the co-ordination of such a UN body, thus allowing an international program to be developed with the assistance of the matérial resources and technical information of the major powers. In any case, the possibility should be ex- amined of extensive international cole laboration in space exploration, and not merely the co-ordination of nation=- al projects and the exchange of infor- mation." Canada has joined in sponsoring a resolution providing for the establish= ment of a committee to examine these matters and to report to the next ses- sion of the General Assembly. Dollar-Sign Parents A vocational guidance instructor talked plainly to a Home and School Association meeting in Ottawa the oth- er day. He told the assembled parents that too many of them force their chil- dren into courses which lead to dollar sign" jobs when the young people would be happier in other fields. Experts in vocational guidance are no more infallible than any other sort of experts, They are human beings and therefore prone to error, despite the "me and God" attitude of some of them, Nevertheless, they do have some racre substantial method of discover- ing a student's aptitudes and likes than simply inspired guesswork. And one has only to look about one to realize that a great many adults are plugging away at jobs which they are not fitted for and which they dislike. Many of the misfits are where they are because of early pushing by their parents, And the parents are pushed lye Oshavon Times 1. L. WILSON. Publisher and Generdl Manager. C. GWYN KINSEY, Editor. The Oshawa Times, combining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whitby Gazette ard le ( 1863), is published daily (Sun- davs and statutory holidays excepted). Memuers of Canadian Daily Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of Circulation ond the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association, The Canadian Press is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of all news despatches in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein. All rights of special despatches are olso reserved Oftices 44 King Street West, 640 Cathcart 5t., Montreal, PQ. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pcikering, Bowmanville, Brooklin Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool, Tounton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Columbus, Fairport Beach, Greenwood, Kinsale, Rage Blackstock Manchester, Cobourg, Port Hope, Pontypool and Newcastle not over 40c per week. By mail tin province of Ontario) outside carriers' delivery areas 12.00: elsewhere 15.00 per yeor AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID 16166 Toronto, Ontarie; by their own desire to see their chil- dren in jobs that carry with them high salaries or social prestige or both. In a materialistic society such as ours has become, one can expect parents to sac rifice their children to the Dollar God, and many of the children undoubtedly are willing victims, To these men and women with the dollar signs in their eyes, talk about the emptiness of wealth for wealth's sake may sound like fuddy-dud ly mor- alizing. But it is one of the rules taught by history that a civilization that be- comes wholly materialistic is doomed, because it is an empty civilization sup- ported by hollow people. There is noth- ing wrong, of course, with money or with the goods it can buy; morey and goods can make life a good deal more pleasant. But when their accumulation is not accomraried by the satisfaction of work well accomplished, by recognition of the contributions of others, by under« standing of th» inter-dependence of hu- man beings, and the whole enlightened by spiritual humility, then they are a mockery and a menace, Other Editor's Views TASTE IN ART (New York Herald Tribune) One night last week at the great house of Cotheby's in London, a breath- less audience saw Cezanne's "Garcon au Gilet Rouge" sold for $616,000, the highest price ever paid for a painting at public auction, The event was a triumph for the art market. It was, in a sense, a triumph for pub- lic taste, which now sets the highest value on the master of modern art, Bible Thought Thy prayers and thine aims are com- ing up for a memorial before God. -- Acts 10:4, : The perfume of a kind deed will last as long as memory, DESK WAS CLUTTERED THE CLUTTERED WITH GADGETS ---- ~~ ---- 7 DESK OTTAWA REPORT 2 Churchill Cites Economic Facts By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA -- The honorable Gor- don Churchill, our minister of trade and commerce, has em- barked upon a program of in- doctrinating American business- men with some of the facts of Canadian life. In a series of clearly-expressed, friendly but hard-hitting speeches, he is repairing the errors of omis- sion by our governments over the past 20 years, and explaining that we wish and intend to be a free people, not an economic satellite of the U.S.A. "The United States and Canada are each other's best customers," he told a business audience in Chicago last week. "Sixty per cent of Canada's entire export trade crosses the border. Seventy per cent of our imports come from your country. Measured in dollars we buy four billion from you and your purchase three billion from us. So far, so much the same; the old cliches which have been pro- claimed from so many platforms' for so many years. But here Mr. Churchill adds a new punch line of his own, a significant hook from which to hang explanation of a fact overlooked by Amer- fcans but a source of permanent worry to any Canadian who troubles to ponder our future. "CAUSES CONCERN "It is that difference of one bil- lion dollars in your: favour that causes some concern in Canada," continued Mr. Churchill. "The question that arises in the minds of Canadians is whether or not we are b ing too depend economically upon the United States. The second question is whether economic dependence may lead to political dependence. These questions are sometimes the subject of debate in Canada, for historically we have struggled for generations to build up and maintain a country politically and economically free and in- dependent." That difference of one billion dollars is now a regular yearly occurrence. How can we pay that sum to the States? The answer is that we are now accepting capital investment to that extent each year, so we don't have to pay for the high living on U.S. QUEEN'S PARK luxury imports which we cannot afford to pay for. M=. Chur~hill implies the great problem: How are we going ww weglu 0 pay - terest and to repay the capital on all this flood of U.S. invest. ment, so long as we have an ad- verse {rading balance wiih that country? Unless we develop a favorable trade balance, we will not be able to meet those obliga- tions on what is becoming a mort- gage on the whole of Canada. At that time, will the U.S. foreclose on the mortgage, and absorp Canada as an economic satellite? Thus Mr. Churchill demon- strated that it is essential for Canada to diversify her trade, especially be seeking in other countries new markets for those of our products which the U.S. does not need. The best example of these is wheat, he said. 'And if other countries are to buy from us, we must also buy from them." THE EIGHT VIRTUES Speaking recently in New York City as well as in Chicago, Mr. Churchill introduced into. his 'Lecture to the Philistines" eight suggested rules for good manners on the part of U.S. companies operating branch plants in Canada. These points all contain mere horse sense; it would not be necessary to point them out to any management which ob- served the Golden Rule. 1. Permit and encourage your Canadian subsidiaries to seek export markets. 2. Use as many Canadian mat- erials and components in your Canadian operations as can be economically justified. 3. Do more processing of Cana- dian materials~in Canada. 4. Encourage and train Cana- dians for managerial posts. 5. Undertake more research and development work in Canada. 6. Give local management greater autonomy within Canada. 7. Offer equiiy stocks in your Canadian subsidiaries to Cana- dian investors. . 8. Encourage branch plants to participate more fully in the life of their communities. This Churchill rap - over - the- knuckles to American Big Bus- iness is a job very long overdue, now being done well by our trade minister. Curious Emphasis In Gordon Probe By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent . te The Oshawa Times TORONTO -- There was a dis- turbing note at the opening hear- ing of the Gordon Committee. It was voiced by Walter Gor- don, chairman of the committee. In outlining its objectives he said the emphasis in its inquiry would be into financial and ad- ministrative controls over boards and commissions. Also, he added, it would study the question of the powers and rights of the public to appeal de- cisions. EFFICIENCY FIRST: The point of disturbance is in the emphasis. It puts finance and administra- tion ahead of public rights. Or, to state it another way, we have a further case of efficiency coming before principle. By now there should have been sufficient lessons for leadership in our society to know that this is an approach that simply doesn't work. We have seen it tried in Italy, in Germany, and at present can watch it in Russia. In each case efficiency was (or Ms) a god and out-ranked the in- dividual, And in the long - run it didn't work out--as the Russian experi- ment won't work as soon as the goods scarcities in the nation are over-come. FORMULA: PRINCIPLE: The underlying fact, of course, is that "efficiency'" in a true sense applies to machines. Nuts, bolts, cogs and wheels man can make efficient. But man can't make MAN effi- cient unless MAN wants to be ef- ficient. . And society being a machine. made up of human beings, it can only be efficient if there is the volition on the part of its human nuts, bolts, cogs and wheels to be efficient. Human rights, and the prin- ciples that guarantee them, are the formula by which society fos- ters this volition. FORCE OUT: The alternative is force. And we have seen jt doesn't work. Autocratic states sprout under it for a while. But the human slavery their system entails eventually destroys them. This is a field in which we severely need some good lessons today, The very eomvlexity af BYGONE DAYS 15 YEARS AGO A. A. Morrison of St. Cathar- ines was named president of the Ontario Minor Hockey Associa- tion and Harold Luke of Oshawa, vice-president. Leon E. Osier, manager of the Regent Theatre for more than 2" years, was appointed mana- ger of the new Bitmore Theatre, Mr. Osier was tendered good wishes at a banquet by some friends. Amrng those present were G. T, Breoks, Ernie Cay, J. N. Thicksen, T. L. Wilson, R. D. Humphreys, H. O. Perry, W. A. Dewlan: and Sam Bone. A. L. Bouckley was apvointed issuer o* motor vehicle licenses by the Ous'ario Governn.ent. A veteran of the 1914-18 World Yar, he was a popular merchant with a business located on King St. West, Cpl. Jack Lockwood, on act- ive service in Kiska, was namsd pisident of the Old Boys' As- sociation of the OCVI. The in- tra-mural' president was Fran- ces Gage. John A. Stiles, Dominion Scout Commissioner, unveiled a bronze plaque in Scout Hall to the mem- ory of the late George W. Me- Laughlin as a tribute to his r ny contributions to the work of the Oshawa Boy Scout Asso- ciation. W. L. Pierson, president, acted as chairman. The Times.Gazette circulation for October was 7,297. Eric A. Leach, manager of Hotel Genosha for 13 years. had purchased the controlling inter- est in the company. A veteran of the last war, he was actively en- gaged in the hotel business for 25 years. Dr. F. G. Pim resigned his position as General Motors plant physician to accept a position on the hospital staff of the Alumi- num Co. of Canada, Ltd. in Brite ish Guiana. Dr. J. V. Williams succeeded him as the new plant physician, At the opening game of the season, Oshawa Generals, coach. ed by Charlie Conacher, show- ed real offensive power and waltzed to a 16 to 3 decision over Toronto Marlboros. PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM The average gil is highly ad- ept at fooling a man by leading him to believe he's fooling her. Only ome cigarette has a "thinking man's filter," but there are some 30 brands with filters for non-thinkers, which is probably the right radio. Another respect in which the average person is fortunate, in a way, Is that he never needs nearly as much as he wants. "You can't have your cake and eat it, too," but it becomes stale if you save it, and you can't take it with you, anyway. Cling desperately to your illu. sions. It's a great life if you won't waken. A Bostor Globe philosopher says anyone who buys a round- trip ticket is an optimist, in that he expects to return. If so, half as much an optimist is the per. son who buys a one-way ticket. whom it may want to go on two wheels, Note to driver. concern: If you around corners ride a bicycle. "My doctor says my condition is satisfactory," a hospital pa- tient said, "but he's much eas- ier to satisfy about my condition than I am." government has tended to put ex- pediency before principle. The Gordon Committee is in a position where it could do a val- uable job in re - invigorating our roots. It is a rare chance, and it would be regrettable if it were loat, Job Problem By JOSEPH MACSWEEN NEW YORK (CP) -- Two men are looking for work, one an un- educated, unskilled laborer, the other a highly-trained executive. They have something in com- mon--their age. They have something else In common -- the reply they get, which is no. This hypothetical situation emerged from a conversation with Mrs. Marguerite Coleman, 2 placement supervisor with: the New York state employment service. PLACING TROUBLES The official was explaining the difficulties of placing older people in jobs in New York, whose trad- Well Established By M. McINTYRE HOOD . cards for our visit, the Special London, England, ~~ Was a popular place for : i f i ' units of the 4h Canadian Bri- Yided, gade, part of the NATO land Forces forces in Germany, are located This is in nine different campsites within ERE a Westphalia, ween . and the Weser rivers, These hadian branch banks campsites are located in areas Mt is almost entirely a paper adjoining the four Westphalian remcy with bills for £1, 10/, towns of Soest, Werl, Hemer- 2/6, 1/, sixpence and threepenc Deilinghofen and Iserlohn. For small change, British cop It was through this area that - we drove, along with Prime Min- ster Diefenbaker, at the close of Sh CUrTency: 3 Es5t il ad k 3 in tion of merciliess petiti has often left older workers to fall by the wayside. 'The older, unskilled worker with almost no education is in a hard way when he looks for a job, especially if heavy lifting and the like is involved," said Mrs. Cole- man. . "In the professions, it's not dif- ficult to place an older applicant if the job is not a top supervisory position. You couldn't place the vice-president of a bank, for in- stance. Such positions are filled from within." Mes. Coleman and other offi- cials were interviewed to gauge the success of a law passed four months earlier aimed at giving older workers a better break, and administered by the New York state commission against dis- crimination. The law was passed as an amendment to an earlier mesas- ure forbidding discrimination be- cause of rare, creed, color or rna- tional origin. It prohibits dis- crimination bv employers and employment agencies because of age without bona fide cau-e. It refers, of course, to senior age-- there's no law against discrimin- ating against employes because they're young. PROGRESS REPORTED Commission chairman Charles Abrams said definite progress has been made in the first four months of the law, One ma'or result is that stating age limita- tions or preferred ages in news- paper help wanted 'ads has been virtually eliminated. "At the very least this gives a man a chance to get in there and se!l himself," said Milton Rosen- berg, director of the commis- sion's employment divi ion. 'He isn't discouraged before he starts." Abrams said only 45 complaints wee received in the Julv-October pericd, indicating the law is a deterrent, It works in conjunction with a counselling service pro- vided by the publicly-operated employment service. "We still have to continue doing quite a bit of work--counselling-- with the o'der apnlicants, and arguing with employers," said Mrs, Coleman. "No law has changed that." However, Mrs. Coleman was able to report improvement. Of current placements, 30 per cent are in the over-45 age group as compared with 20 per cent in 1950. Arguments constantly arise over just what jobs have bona fide occupational limitations, prompting one official of a pri- vate empiorment agency to say: ""The law sounds nice, but what does it mean? Employers jut have to be a little smarter. They no longer specify age, perhaps, but get around it by saying 'send me the same kind of man you sent me last month . . . you know what kind I want.' cer ial. parade at Fort The tour took us to the recrea- Prince of Wales. And wherever tion centres and playing fields, we went, we saw the facilities to one of the skating rinks, with which had been established for artificial ice, and to the brigade's the men of the army and their own radio station, Station CRE, families. It is an area of beauti- from which the prime minister ful scenery. There are the wood- broadcast a message to the bri- ed hills of the Saarland to the gade. south and southeast; the rings of spas in the Teutonburg forest, LONGING FOR CANADA the Wiehen Hills to the east and We found, in conversation with the broad plain of the Mcunster- many of the people there, that land to the north. And nearby is they live an interesting and sat- the gigantic industrial area at isfying life. They have their own the junction of the Rhine and enlertainment$ and amusements, Ruhr rivers. In this area, hun- their own clubs for officers and dreds of Canadian families are other ranks, and everything pos- being reared as if they were liv- sible has been done fo create a ing in Canada, with their own happy atmosphere. Yet we found stores, their own schools, their in many of the people to whom own recreational centres and We spoke a nostalgic longing to even their own residential areas. be back in Canada. They are here It seemed like a Canadian com- because of duty, and they are munity ddenl tr lanted imbued with a high sense of duty, into another land. They have opportunities for in- JUST LIKE OSHAWA teresting travels in the periodical leave periods. The homes located in the mor. But, in spite of all that has ried quarters are all modern, be- reat pit they are of recent con been done to re-create a Cana- struction. They are two storied git bi gre fop shew 10 br dyellings, and have Dieniy Of Children, born in many parts of pen garden space around them: canada ' confess that they would This area looked just like one of oppor he back on the other side Be Sov. subdivisions in. the out- or he Atlantic, It is a country of h oy which they hear so much, it is The prime minister's party their country. stopped at two of the modern schools in which the children are being educated by teachers "Stabbed by a man whom she brought from Canada. The schonis had never seem before, an Ore- are splendidly equipped to a Ca- gon girl had fallen in love with nadian paitern, and are on a par him." --News Item. This wn- with any of the new schools being doubtedly is the first case in built by 'the Oshawa Board of which a switchblade knife sub- Education. stituted for Cupid's arrow. MAPLE LEAF STORE One of the interesting places 'In China, calling a person the visited was the Maple Leaf Serv- son of a turtle is the ultimate ices Store at Hemer. Located in insult."--Newspaper filler. This the heart of the married quar. is probably a grosser insult than ters area, it was a complete su- a comparable one used here, as per-market, at which practically the reptile species is lower in all of the needs of the Canadian the scale of evolution than the families could be met. There was canine species. a well-stocked grocery, meat, t fruit and vegetables department, another section devoted to cloth- ing, boots and shoes, another to h hold N and 4 a drug and cosmetic department, and even a section for tobacco, cigarettes, wines and liquers. This store is of tremendous ad- vantage to the Canadians in the brigade area. Only Canadian per- sonnel can shop in it. Customers have to produce identification cards or passports before they can shop at the store which fis one of several in the brigade zone, One of the great advantages is the fact that all goods sold there are entirely free of duty and taxes, which makes price levels far below norma2l. Such things as watches, jewelry and cameras are on sale at fantastically low prices. We noted that the grocery prices were con:ziderably below the Canadian and even the Eng- lish level. Since we who were with the prime minister's party were provided with identification by Ronald Blisky, D.C. Chiropractor Specialist in Palmer Specifies Upper Cervical Method A patient recently com- plained of a tightness in the chest . . . a feeling of full ness. This same patient has also been a chronic indiges- tion sufferer . . . complaining FOR BETTER HEALTH of heariburn, gas, feeling and a bad taste. When she appeared a few hy days ago complaining of a How Doctors Diagnose Rheumatoid Arthritis HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD You get a pain in your knee, or maybe your elbow or wrist hurts when you move them. And you think, "It's rheumatoid ar- thritis!" Well, don't be so sure. Even we doctors can't diagnose a case of rheumatoid arthritis just like that. ONLY NATURAL It's natural, I suppose, for many persons to think about the nation's No. 1 crippler the min- ute a joint becomes painful. This is especially true when rheuma- toid arthritis already is in the family, since there is a specific hereditary tendency in the dis- ease. But a painful joint isn't enough evidence that the trouble is this disabling form of arthritis. In fact, the American Rheumatism Association lists a total of 11 symptoms, HERE ARE SYMPTOMS They are: 1. Morning stiff- ness. 2. Pain on motion or tenderness Th at least one joint as observed by a physician. 3. Swelling in at least one joint as observed by a physician. 4. Swelling observed by a phy- sician of at least one other joint. 5. Simultaneous swelling of the same joint on both sides of the body as observed hy a physi- cian. 6. Appearance of nodules or bony protrasiens in certain joint areas. TYPICAL CHANGES 7. X-ray changes typical rheumatoid arthritis showing tightness in the Chest vith. worried expression on face, she found that the tight-. ness was caused by an accu mulation of gas in stomach which crowds the surrourding organs into a smaller than normal space. Thus causing them to feel contracted. This is a frequent complaint because so many fried foods and heavy foods are consum-: 11. Characteristic cellular changes in any nodules present. The presence of five of these symptoms for at least six weeks establishes a diagnosis of defin- ite rhematoid arthritis. The diagnosis is probable rheumatoid arthritis when three of the symp- toms are present for at least four weeks, and possible rheuma- toid arthritis when two symp- toms persist for at least three weeks. This doesn't mean, of course, that your doctor has to wait until five symptoms develop before he begins treating you. But it does prove that it is extremely difficult and dangerous for you to diagnose your own illness. QUESTION AND ANSWER A. B.: Every morning I awaken with a swelling under my eyes. What could cause this condition? I am 24 years of age. Answer: Puffiness or swelling under the eyelids may come from lack of rest and sleep. It might also be the result of some type of kidney trouble. The same sufferer from in- digestior may also complain of the tightness around the heart and be fearful of heart trouble. But the answer Is usually the same. The indigestion is" usually caused by an inability of the glands of the s'omach to se crete enough digestive fluid to meet the food intake. Con- sequently even the normal amount of food cannot be comfortably digested which brings about such symotoms as heretofore mentioned. The Chireoractor is scienti- cally trained to find the cause which is pressure of the life' carrying nerves to the sto- mach, and to remove that same cause. One of a series of articles published in the public interest to explain and illustrate the practige of scientific 2 chiropractic, written by Ronald W. You are in need of careful ex- Bilsky, doctor of chiropractic whose amination by your physician to |] office is locoted at 100 King Street determine the cause; then proper | East (Plaza Theatre Building) Tele- treatment can be suggested. De- | Phone RA 8-5156. lay may be harmful. 3 Creditors knocking at your door? Call NIAGARA = it's what we're forl of | bony decalcification of the in- | volved joints. 8. A positive sheep cell agglu- tination test. 9. A specific change in the joint fluid. 10. Characteristic cellular changes in the synovial ,mem- brane that lines the involved dainta Largest All-Canadien Loon Company 37 King Street East, Al Building Open Until Noon on Saturday