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outh To Take Course At Royal Roads College Whitby Mayor States - (ood Police O cer Is Born Not Made "A police officer is subject to many pitfalls and temptations and in my opinion a good constable is born, not made," declared Mayor J. W. Elliott of 'Whitby in his ad- dress at the Oshawa Rotary Club luncheon yesterday. A former mem- ber of the Toronto Police Depart- ment, Mayor Elliott subsequently served as chief of police at Whit- by for 10 years. Basing his remarks on the theme "When Did Law Originate"? May- or Elliott said that law is rules, regulations and commands with authority. Law had its beginnings when God made the earth and the creatures which inhabit it. The first written code of laws was that given to his people by 'Moses who declared the 10 commandments, while the first court was that held by Pontius Pilate at which Christ was sentenced to the Cross. SHOULD NOT COMPLAIN Mayor Elliott pointed out that Christ did not complain of the false evidence given against Him. This should be remembered by people to- day who complain about laws for- getting that these same laws pro- tect the freedom of others. Attention was also drawn to the fact' that the 10 Commandments are the basis of our criminal code today. Canada has the best laws in existence--a fact of which all Canadians should be proud and thankful. The only possible com- plaints against today's laws is the manner in which they are dispens- ed by the courts, It would be well to remember, however, that those who dispense the law are human and for that reason need sympathy and loyal support. One of the miracles of creation is the fact that no two men have the same fingerprints. This fact to- day is helping the police to track down and convict those guilty of crimes. TRIBUTE TO DR. ROGERS Tribute was paid by Mayor El- liott to the work being done by Dr. Jocelyn Rogers of Toronto, a native of Oshawa, whose keen mind and laboratory work has helped to solve many difficult cases. Mention -was made also of the baffling ruling regarding the ac- ceptance of statements made by the accused in criminal cases. It was proper that the use of force is ruled out in the taking of state- ments, but the officer must warn the accused that anything he may say will be taken down in writing and used against him at his trial. No one can be compelled to make a statement. This protects the ac- cused but at the same time handi- caps the police in the making of their investigations. B. C. Scouts To Drive Autos Home Five young men with five new | General Motors cars will be in Oshawa on Thurssay, They will be a group of Rover Scouts from Brit- ish Columbia and their "good deed of the day" will last about a week. The five Scouters will be taking the cars back out West for de- livery to a dealer. With their trip to Ontario the five Rovers are killing two birds with one stone. They will pick up the five new cars from General Motors and will then go to 'the first Canadian Rover moot at Blue Springs Scout Reserve near Guelph. Due to arrive here on Thursday the visiting British Columbians will be welcomed by their local hosts, the 8th Oshawa Rover Sea Scouts crew under Charles K. Anderson and local scouting offi- After accepting delivery of the cars they will be taken on a tour of General Motors plant. Leader of the five Rovers will be C. Bur- ton Smith. RUMBA LAND Brazil was discovered by the Portuguese admiral Pedro Alvares Cabral May , 1500. Coming Events SPECIAL PRAYER MEETING THIS Wednesday night, Free Methodist Church, 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. (Tuestf) SHOWING OF FILMS WILL BE held Wednesday night, August 29, weather permitting, at the Mec- Laughlin Bandshell. This completes the Oshawa Film Council season's showing. (201a) Looking At Britain By M. McINTYRE HOOD Article No. 14 London, England--London is bear- ing proudly the scars left on its face by the air blitzes of the Second World War, Today and yesterday we have been seeing some of them, in the gaunt open spaces left where the bombs fell to wreck destruction, in the jagged masonry of some o f the ruins of what were fine old historic London churches, in. the gaps left on some of the city's fine business streets and never filled. As we walked up the Sand; Fleet Street and Ludgate Hill on lovely summer forenoon be By we could not help recalling the nights of terror and horror when ithe bombs were falling in a steady, relentless stream on that area. These were the nights of December 28 and 29 of 1940, when London had celebrated its. second wartime Christmas and was preparing for the advent of a mew year. We were in London on those ights, and saw the heart of Lon- don a mass of flames, with the dome of St. Paul's Cathedral stand- ng out aglow in vi in the centre of M.M. HOOD the burning area. By a strange miracle, the Cathedral emerged unscathed from that ter- hible ordeal, but when grey dawn followed red night churches and business places were heaps of scattered rubble, or were gaunt shells, their walls standing like skeletons against the sky. TRAGIC STARKNESS MELLOWED Peace has mellowed the tragic starkness of that scene of 1940. Today flowers are growing in the hollows left where the buildings stood. The winds and the birds have strewn the seeds of wild flowers in the crevices of broken masonry and cement, and these seeds have sprouted and flourished to create wild gardens whose green- ery covers over the gauntness left by man's weapons of destruction. Within the walls of ruined St. Bride's Church and the Church of St. Clements, one walks through long tangled weeds. There is a sense .of peace now within these holy walls. We found it interesting to walk up Fleet Street, the home of Lon- don's great newspapers, to admire the modernistic black marble facade of Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex- press, and the pillared front of the office of the Daily Telegraph. We read the names of great newspapers published in many cities of Britain, and in many parts of the Com- monwealth on the signs which a- dorned the buildings. Then at the top of Ludgate Hill, where the gaps left in the once densely-packed buildings were most numerous and tragic, we stood face-to-face with Sir Christopher Wren's masterpiece, St. Paul's Cathedral. On this site, since the year 604, there has been a cathedral erected to the glory o f God. The present building was started in 1675. It took 22 years to have it ready for its worship service, held on Decem- ber 2, 1697, and it was not until 1710 that the last stone in the summit of the lantern above its massive zone was put in place. The original St. Paul's Cathedral was founded by Ethelbert, King of Kent, in 604. Little is known of that first edifice, but between the years 675 and 685 is was enriched by the Bishop of London and en- larged. That building stood until 1087, when it was destroyed by fire. William the Conqueror then ruled over England, and with his assis- tance, a new Cathedral, fn the Nor- man style of architecture, was built. Construction of that church continued for nearly 200 years, with additions and extensions being made from time to time. Its great spire, which stood 489 feet high, was not completed until 1315. It toppled to the ground in another fire in 1561. Gradually the Cathedral fell into a state of disrepair. The Reforma- tion stripped it of much of its glory. Cromwell used part iof it as a barracks for his troops. WORK OF CHRISTOPHER WREN On the restoration of the Mon- archy in 1660, plans were set on foot IF YOU DID ACTUALLY EARN Do not let age or Progress rapidly. Low .monthly YOU CAN STUDY AT HOM* IN SPARE TIME AND DIPLOMA! Our Graduates Have Entered Over 500 Colleges previous education hold you back. Special attention is given to those out of school for a number of years, BEST JOBS GO TO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES SEND COUPON NOW FOR FREE LESSON AND BOOKLET NOT FINISH A HIGH SCHOOL payments. All books furnished. 379 Princess Street, Suite 4, KINGSTON, ONTARIO. AMERICAN. SCHOOL, DEPT. G., Please: send mé your FREE samp!s fesson and FREE High THE DAILY TIMES: GAZETTE VOL. 10--No. 201 Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle OSHAWA-WHITBY, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1951 _ PAGE THREE Viennese Art Treasures Over-Rated BY BROCK BRACE We visited the exhibition of Vienna art treasures, sometimes known as the Habsburg Collection, at the Toronto Art Gallery yester- day. And we are sorry to report that the show is definitely over- rated. At a generous' estimate, we would not say that there were more than 10 or a dozen really out- standing pieces in the whole affair. As for its being worth in the neighborhood of a hundred mil lion dollars, what a travesty on the aesthetic perception of the critics whose' valuation it must be. Undoubtedly the star of the exhibition is the lyric canvas, "The Artist in his Studio," by Jan Ver- meer of Delft, which the commit- tee showed excellent taste in re- producing in colour on the cover of its catalogue. There is a Tiepolo, a Moroni, a pair of Rembrandts, a Hals and a Rubens that are all worth more than a second glance. In addition there are some Florentine bronzes in miniature sizes, a small selection of rock crystal sarafes, and a display of medieval armor that is quite at- tractively mounted in the main court. But there is an amazing amount of silver-gilt rubbish like the Cellini salt cellar, the Schwein- berger palm nut jug, and numer- ous goblets carved in fantastic shapes and bedizened with garish jewellery. For those who like Flemish tapestry with its overpowering background of dun-colored fabric and ornate floral decoration, there is an adequate selection to choose from, on the theme of the Seven Deadly Sins and the Seven Car- dinal Virtues. To counter-balance this there is a fairly complete selec- tion of cameos and ivory carvings, which have a certain refined at- traction about them. But more impressive than any of these, to our way of thinking, was a simple Green discus, 'dated 500 B.C. which had a tenuous stylized drawing of an air-borne dolphin incised across its 11-inch bronze face in perfect proportion, The Habsburgs and their hangers-on showed a trend in the direction of artistic acumen in having so ample and unadorned an instrument in the midst of all their opulent treasure. That alone was worth the price of admission. ar for the repair of the whole build- ing. Christopher Wren was ap- pointed to supervise the work. But it had barely been started when the Great Fire of London reduced it to a complete ruin. It was then that the plans were made for the building of a great and new St. Paul's, with Wren as the principal architect. The site was cleared of the debris of the past, and in 1675, the foundations were laid. For the next 35 years, work continued until the beautiful and massive structure of today, the Cathedral which sur- vived the Battle of Britain, was completed. St. Paul's Cathedral is more than a church. It is a shrine of British history. That was the chief im- pression wg had of it as we walked through it yesterday. Its wonder- ful beauty, its massiveness, seemed to take second place in our minds to the story it told of the great men, the men of arts and letters, the naval and military leaders, the scientists and the scholars,' the spiritual heroes of the land, whose remains are enshrined within its walls. We stood with reverence be- fore. the tombs of men like Welling- ton and Nelson, Jellicoe and Beatty, Earl Roberts, Sir John Moore, and Lord Cornwallis, and thought of the part they played in the build- ing and preservation of the Com- monwealth of Nations. We saw the memorial to Captain Scott and his companions who perished on their expedition to the South Pole in 1912. Everywhere there were statues to great British men, to Turner, the artist; to John Howard, philanthro- pist and prison reformer; to Sam- uel 'Johnson, General Gordon of Khartoum, ' Lord Kitchener, and scores of others whose names glow in British history. Down in the crypt, in which the London people of past centuries worshipped, are the tombs of many of these great people. Here, in safe keeping, are the ashes of those who, in their day and generation, were honored and beloved by their fellow-citizens, and given this glor- ious tribute of a last resting-place in the Empire's greatest religious shrine. SURPASSING LOVELINESS The beauty of St. Paul's is, of course, one of its glories.: Its fine paintings, its mosaics, depicting the lives of the four Evangelists, Mat- thew, Mark, Luke and John, and the four major prophets of the Old Testament, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Eze- kiel and Daniel, are of surpassing loveliness. And within the great dome executed with magnificent colors and artistry, are the frescoes of Sir James Thornhill depicting incidents in the life of St. Paul. We left St. Paul's reluctantly, be- cause there was so much in it to see and admire, and yet every mo- ment we were within its historic walls, one could' not help feeling a deep: sense of reverence, not only for the great architect who de- signed and executed it, not only for those heroes of British history in many fields of endeavor, but more than all for the Great Architect of the universe in whose honor and to whose everlasting glorw St. Paul's has been created. Outside the busy world was going about its affairs. Buses scurried around the Cathedral. The little British motor cars wove in and out on the narrow streets. We were back again to everyday things of 1951, but we carried away with us, Husband's Taunt Led to Slaying A frenzied family quarrel over liquor ended in fatal shooting in Peter- koro, Ont., of Roy Thompson, 38, scrap metal dealer. Charge -of murder has been laid against his wife, Lillian mother of four, who told police she was "taunted" into puiting trigger of .22-calibre rifle that her hus- band had himself loaded for her. "You're too yellow even to shoot me" the husband was alleged to have said, before shot brought him to the floor. Neighbors shocked by the tragedy, said that although Thompson was a heavy drinker and lavish spender, "he was a good provider." ~--Central Press Canadian. OshawaRover Scouts Going To Big Moot The first Rover Scout moot ever to be held in Canada will take place ai Blue Springs Scouts Re- serve, near Guelph, from August 31 to September 4. It will be at- tended by 11 Rovers from Oshawa. They will be part of a moot gather- ing of over 600 Rovers from all over Canada, Great Britain, the United States of America and Cu- ba. Leading the Oshawa contingent will be Charles K. Anderson. The other members will be Lloyd Sturch, Douglas Knowler, Irvine Harrell, Dorald A. Houlden, Ro- bert Clayton, Alan Hutcheon, Roy Hartley, Albert Gilbert, John Bon- ner and Jack Lorimer. For the duration of the moot the Rovers will live under canvas. Each Rover group will do its own cooking and look after its own camp site. The moot will be opened by W. H. J. Tisdale, the Provincial Commissioner, and the Lieut-Gov- ernor of Ontario will also be pres- ent. Also included in. the group at- tending the opening day will be Major-General Daniel C. Spry, the chief executive commissioner of Canada. The packed itinerary of the moot will include contests, discussions of the furtherance of the Rovers and sports. The event is directly the result of reports brought back to Canada by Rovers who went to Norway in 1949 to attend a moot. Oshawa delegate to the Scandin- avian country was Donald Houlden. SUEZ CANAL The Suez Canal is 103 miles long, 34 feet deep, and has an average width of 197 feet. we hope, some of the spirit of the great old Cathedral, which stands on the place where for nearly 1350 years there have been churches bearing the name of St. Paul and dedicated to those spiritual things which have had a large part in the greatness of British history. Life Insurance Benefits Reach Record Volume Toronto -- Life insurance pay- ments to policyholders and bene- ficiaries in the form of policy bene- fits attained a record volume dur- ing the first six months of the cur- rent year, the Canadian Life Insur- ance Officers' Association reported today. Figures gathered from the 60-odd British, United States and Canadian companies doing business in Canada show that in the first two quarters of the year such pay- ments totalled more than $122,000,- 000. This compares with about $118,000,000 paid out by the life in- surance companies during the same period last year. During the first six months. of this year, payment of death and accidental death claims involved over $46,485,000 on 36,314 policies and group certificates. Claims to the amount of $34,283,471 were paid to beneficiaries of 14,076 ordinary life policies; $4,415,341 on 17,189 in- dustrial life policies; and $7,786,216 on 5.049 group certificates. More than 31,000 endowment policies matured during the six- month period and the life com- panies rewarded the provident own- ers of these policies for their thrift |3. by paying $13,433,000 to 7,746 hold- ers of ordinary endowments and more than $4,000,000 to over 23,600 holders of industrial endowments. Policyholders reaped a heavy harvest in policy dividends during the period, an amount of $16,086,000 being paid to ordinary policy- holders, $3,389,00 to industrial pol- icyholders and $2,323,000 to holders of group certificates. . :.UP CORPORATION TAXES Washington (AP) -- The senate finance committee Monday voted to boost corporation taxes by $2,- 280,000,000 a year. Committee ex- perts figured this would chop $760 million from new corporation levies voted by the house of representa- tives. Without further pruning, the committee version as it now stands would raise only $5,560,000,000 more annually, slightly more than half the $10 billion increase urged by President Truman to fight inflation as pay - as - you - go for defence. Pleasant "Demoralization" From Korean combat to a performance by Seattle, Wash, dancing girls is a pleasant transition for 1,430 U.S, soldiers home on rotation leave. When troop transport' docked; soldiers were greeted: by the Scotch- clad lassies who danced the hop-scotch polka. drew fire from re'igious groups in the city who said it was "offensive" Seattle officials in c and degrading." This type of greeting :rge of welcoming the returning Ontario Spotlight SLUGS COST $66 Stayner (CP)--Dropping slugs in a pay telephone at Wasaga Beach led yesterday to Joseph Lipka, 23, of Toronto, being fined $40 plus $26 costs. The charge: Defrauding the Noisy River Telephone Com- pany. Toronto (CP)--Eldon Stone- house, with memories of keep- ing 72 pet snakes during high school days, yesterday let a 21- foot python at a Canadian Na- tional Exhibition animal show wrap itself around his neck. Complete with tropical sun helmet, he posed for a picture but turned down an invitation to repeat the stunt with a 38- foot snake, BUILDS OWN FIRE TRUCK St. Thomas (CP) -- Fire Chief Don Hindley of nearby South Yar- mouth township decided he needed a fire truck that would operate the year round in all types of weather. So this week Chief Hindley, an ex- perienced automobile' mechanic, started to build just the kind of truck he wants. "We're building it low, so it won't tip over," he ex- plained Monday. CHARLES J. LEACOCK DIES! Sutton (CP) -- Chark Leacock, 80, brother of Whe aie it ov Sunday, He was fee con- sultant during construction of both the New York and Lon- don subway systems and was an associate of the late Sir Adam Beck in the establish- ment of the Ontario hydro system, ohn | HIKE COURT COSTS Toronto (CP) -- A new scale of court costs and other judicial fees go into effect in Ontario Saturday. Most of the revisions are upward. The fee for issuing notices to a third party in any action will jump from 10 cents to $3. Many $3 items will cost $5 and others will go from $7 to $10, Jr. Farmers Will Camp At Duclos Point The District Junior Farmer Cam will again this year be held Camp Ahshunyoong, Duclos Point on Lake Simcoe. The dates for the camp are August 29 to September Junior Farmers from the Counties of Halton, Peel, Simcoe South, Simcoe North, York, Ontario, Dur- ham, Northumberland, and Victoria Counties are eligible to attend this camp. The following Junior Farmers are planning to - attend this Junior Farmer Camp: Mary Wilson, Burke- ton; Jeanne Pearson and Allan Ball, Uzbridge, R.R. No. 2; Ed Prentice, Port Perry, R.R. No. 3; Alf. Jack- son, Brooklin R.R. No. 1. The Provincial Junior Farmer Camp will again be held at Camp Geneva on Lake Couchiching. All the Counties"in the Province of Ontario are eligible to send one outstanding Junior Farmer boy and girl to this camp. The Ontario County delegates to Provincial Camp this year are: Vernon Barrett, Pickering; Helen Meek, Sandford, Local Poultry Breeder Wins At Belliville An Oshawa poultry breeder, L. B. McLaughlin of 449 Cromwell Ave., has had considerable success at the Belleville Fair, recently concluded. He won two first prizes with his Silver Spangled Hamburgs, a hen and a cockerel. His Black White- Crested Polish chickens earned him a First for hen, a First for eockerel and a Third for hen, Mr. McLaughlin gained Firsts for hen: and cockerel in the Rose-Combed Barham division, as well as another First for a pair of English Trumpet- ers. To round off his honors, the Oshawa man made off with First Prise with a pair of Dutch rab- its. 9 Month Term For 'Mr. Temple' Los Angeles (AP)-- Actor John Agar, divorced husband of Shirley Temple, was sentenced Monday to five months in jail for drunken driving. He was fined $150, his driver's licence was suspended for a year and he was put on three years' probation during which he must not frequent bars or associate with drinking people. A psychiatrist said that Agar's drinking was "a neurotic reaction to a series of unhappy experiences in his first marriage." STEAL EGGS, INJURE SWAN Luton, Eng. (CP)--Eggs laid by a swan were stolen within 24 hours. Later, the same swan had to be | compared with 11,681 quarts in Ralph Morley Risebrough, t Jack Risebrough, of 290, Gliddo --4 Butter Make In District Is Increased The production of creamery but- ter in both Ontario and Durham Counties in July of this year show- ed a marked increase over that in the same month a year ago, it was stated by the Statistics Branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture. The make in July of this year in Ontario County was 94,611 pounds as compared with 87,100 pounds in July, 1950. The total make in the county for the seven months of this year was 507,727 pounds as against 488,123 pounds for the same period of last year. In Durham County the make during July was 107,867 pounds as July a year ago. The total make in compared with 102,702 pounds for Durham for the seven months of this year was 523,628 pounds as compared with 516,487 pounds for the first seven months of 1950. June Sales Of Milk Here Increased According to the Statistics Branch of the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture sales of fluid milk in Oshawa in June of this year show- ed an increase of 2,286 quarts over the same months of 1950. In the same month sales of fluid cream were 337 quarts below June, 1950. The report states that a total of 441,984 quarts of fluid milk were sold in June, 1951, as compared with 441,698 quarts in July, 1950. Sales of fluid cream in June of this year totalled 11,344 quarts as June, 1950. Sales of chocolate dairy milk in Oshawa in June totalled 25,391 quarts as compared with 18,209 quarts in June a year ago. Sales of cultured milk were also up with 6,876 quarts sold as compared with 6,015 quarts in June, 1950. A total of 1,453,912 pounds of milk were bought for fluid purposes from the farmers of the district during June at a cost of $57,841. West Coast Dry Spell Terminated Vancouver (CP) -- Rain -- the first heavy downpour for 90 days in some districts -- hit the British Columbia mainland Monday. It started shortly after hoon, tapered to a Vancouver drizzle, and then at intervals came down almost like a cloudburst. The "Rockcliffe Ice Wagon," the RCAF's rainmaking plane, may have been responsible but the weatherman wasn't sure. The rainmaking crew, which ar- rived here from Ottawa 10 days ago, seeded clouds in Vancouver and the Fraser Valley during the day. The cloud conditions were just right for dry-ice seeding, gov- ernment meteorologists reported. . REMAND DOPE AGENT Hamilton (CP) -- Luigi Gallo, 49-year-old tailor, and his girl friend, Maxine Morrison, 19, Mon- day were remanded to Aug. 30 on charges of conspiring to distribute drugs. Gallo is held on $10,000 bail. Miss Morrison is out on bail of Ralph Risebrough Begins Four-Year Course Next Month he elder son of Mr. and Mre, n Avenue, has been accepte:! for the Royal Roads College in gy British Columbie. A popular local sportsman and student, Ralph is 18 year. of age and will leave Oshawa next week to take up his studies in B.C. on September 7. The Royal Roads is a Roye! Military College and Ralph wil: study there for two years befor: returning to Ontario for two further years of work at the Royal Militar College. at Kingston, His special sphere will b2 chemical engine- i ering. Ralph has stud-~ ied at both local collegiates and passed his senior. EB Before his accep- RALPH M. tance into the RISEBROUGH academy he had to pass examinations locally and in Toronto. a Outstanding in his studies, Ralph is equally well-known on the sports field. He has played quarter-baci in junior rugby, was a member of. a local championship basketball team and also plays baseball," hockey and lacrosse. Settlement Talks Begin In Mine Strike Toronto (CP) Conciliation talks aimed at ending the seven- week-old strike at Hollinger Cone solidated gold mines, Timmins, were conducted here Monday. Hollinger mine officials and of- ficials of the United Steelworkers of America (CIO-CCL) represent ing the strikers, met at the office of Louis Fine, chief provincial labor conciliator. No developments came from the talks but they will be resumed today. The 1600 miners at Timmins have been on strike since July 9 in a dispute over wages and a union dues check - off. Take $822 from Till At CNE Restaurant Toronto (CP) -- Two men who hoaxed a cashier into leaving her cash register unattended Monday night stole $822 from Waller's re- staurant on the Canadian National Exhibition grounds, near the west~ ern entrance. However, they missed another $100 in the till. A police officer said later it was the first robbery on the exhibition grounds in his 30 years' experience. Remand Dresdenite : On Murder Charge Chatham (CP) -- Thirty - three year - old Lyle Wallace of Dresden who Monday was formally harged with the murder of his 37 - year- old cousin, Grant Wallace, was re= manded in custody to Sept. 4. Lyle Wallace was arrested in Dresden Sunday. The body of Grant Wallace, & Negro war veteran, widower and father of five .children was found floating upright in the Sydenham river near Dresden Aug. 17. Two autopsies showed death was caused by strangulation. .UNABLE RAISE BAIL Hamilton (CP) -- James Carl Stout, 65, Monday was committeed for trial on two charges of possess- ing narcotics. His wife was come mitted on one charge and his brother, Charles, was freed. Bail for Stout was set at $10,000 but was not immediately forthcoming. Mrs, Stout was released on $3000 bail. BETTER FISH OUTLOOK ~ St. John's Nfld. (CP) -- Nearly all of last year's catch of cod now has been sold, dealers report, with . recent shipments to Cuba and Bra- zil. Meantime whaling companies report better catches during the new whaling season than at this $3000. period a year ago. MMMMMMMMMMMMMMM = WANTED! Milling Wheat " and Mi For Best Prices . . MASTER FE Dial 3-2229 Bring a Sample to 54 Church Street -- Ontario Oats x Grain EDS NHNNKNHNNKNHNNRNNHKRK veterans said they had not noticed any demoralizing effect on the servicem en. » ) ~Central Press Canadian. 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