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$0 DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, February 21, 1957 from a town called (or rather the firm's deputy.chairman, suet spelt) Hawick. !before he boarded the Queen Eli- th to sail to America to meet A few days ago they proudly zabeth to sail lo Am t d talk about h- LETTER FROM LONDON | announced their business and pro- Ee a a Sas mere sweaters, He told me that| pup duction successes for last year, By CARTERET but took pains to make it clear The rapidly-mounting number of | that their head-quarters were not Britons who are seeking to leave in "Hay.wick'" but in Hawick. | | | to explain about Hawick. ir CEYLONESE PEAK point in Ceylon he would also take the vpbbostutly of His ministry, HELPFUL THOUGHTS {healing the sick. Now his 100K Were BEI eaveq BW, SRG WsTTUCTeq SREpner " Tne people po Lora's compassion was not put t so well, "gon |place in His own province, for He as they should have been. How weary. By REV. A R. HORNE was called a Galilean and, no could it be otherwise when those We are told that in the course |people therein, For they were them, As He went through the| our Lord went needy. Those who should have country, and 'saw the great pop- (concerning this, "'they themselves|tion that drew Him from |about all the cities and villages taught the people, the Scribes and |ulation, His whole soul was moved |in the province of Galilee, teaching | Pharissees, failéd in their duty, with compassion for them, "'be- {s in their synagogues, and pieach- and though the ordinance of re- cause they fainted and were scat- | | their homes 1 settle in the Dom- | Highest roused merely for then 9gut for Poor and needy, wes urdens were laid upon A y sink and sore; their shoulders that "were both | all mankind who suffered grie- stands to save you, |doubt, He knew the state of the [who were their leaders despised heavy and grievous, by the Scribes |vously from ignorance. and Se love and power." H: i and Pharisees, and said our Lord|evils of sin. It was their con the will not move them with one of|skies, in order that we might be! NORTHFRN their fingers." No wonder our|redeemed and brought back to The George Rive Lord's compassion was aroused|true freedom, and to our allegi miles in northern to Him? I met Mr. Clifford Downing, inions is beginning to cause con- Adam's Peak, reaching 7,420 feet.!ing the Gospel of the Kingdom and |ligion were there, yet the people tered abroad, as sheep having no |as He considered their plight. But!ance to God. The hymn writer has'Ungava Bay on the F | cern. The country has not yet de-|™ 3 ' ' 4 ! cided what view to take of the] | flood of emigrants, and two dia-| metrically opposite views are reg-| } ularly heard. { : | One is that those Britons who are trying to leave are jetta] i : away, unwilling to take the good! with the bad at home. The other| is that they are enterprising, ss 5 - courageous pioneers, following in 1 4 the footsteps of men like Drake, Cook, Clive or Rhodes. It all depends on how you look at it. The unfortunate thing, as far as Britain is concerned, is that among the emigrants are many of the country's most intelligent, en- terprising young people so badly needed right here in industry. Emigration from Britain is, of course, not a new thing. In the last 150 years about 19 million Britons (more than one million in the past ten years alone) have set out from here to help build what is today, for example Canada, Austrailia, New Zealand--and even the United States. Most of them took the rough with the smooth, did real pioneering work--and the | Commonwealth stands as a mon-| ument to their fortitude and! labours | STILL ENCOURAGED Nevertheless, the rate of depar- ture has suddenly developed from | a trickle to a flood. It started after the Suez crisis in October. At Australia House, for example, I was told that during the first week of November 700 applications were received from prospective seftlers, In the second week of December, after petrol rationing had been announced (when there sould have been a seasonal decline) the figure was 2,500. The British Government, how- ever, has decided to continue to . encourage young people to leave for Commonwealth countries. The British Overseas Migration Board announced a few days ago: "We are still not supplying the express needs of those members of the Commonwealth who would like to see at least half of their immi- . ; : ; : grants of British stock. We should s : There's pre-Spring savings, and zip in the colours and SI 10 Supply (iat desired propor a% New, sik sho our 1a¥%e¢ a aw : quality--Hi-bulk "i lock" process Orlon*--perennial CAT-SWINGING : favourites you'll want to wear right on through Spring-- Cla All OL. | NT STORE HOURS 9.30 a.m. 10 6 p.m. Monday to Saturday Open Friday Night ki ontil 9 p.m. r Money Refunded", of. 1. T-T-LT 9 ders beige Men's Wool Gloves % egular Prices! one of pleasé, ne NIPPON Cr "8 Si i L | GLENEATON Hi-Bulk Orion GLENEATON Orlon* Classics . . . choose from eight matching Spring Tints . . . in sizes 14 to 20. mall or nn Dresses ths + + "fabrics V mistake Cot DUI OTTA eorpora essence provinet Canada cal aut But 1 would & Ontario xperts, most fri Canada. One a to Onta: per cen that is that it \ out of tl Sar To UNIT] The Arz ON Get economi against The ? group hi on the 1 eolution on UN gving itary ai cefusal Strip a the Gul Te A Israel's behind Dispa cated will see bate px hassado tn Was more Dulleg tonight 'mably session fay unt "No room ov swing a cat" is one of the minor idomatic- puzzles for people who are learning English. siz A v e RIDAY, Fheper Le and Summer's occasional chilly evenings! Colours of white, pink, shrimp, yellow, powder, aqua, champagne, Why, wonders the literal foreigner, should anyone want to swing a cat? Thoughts on cat-swinging, or more specifically on overcrowded cities and the thousands who are obliged to live in cramped furnish- ed rooms and flats, came to me as 1 walked round the furniture exhibition at Earls Court, Lon- don. The exhibits on stand after stand pointed clearly to the in- creasingly strong influence that the need to save space is having | on design and on the ingenuity of designers. Among the neatest of the new . saving ideas 1 saw was a I cabinet-cum-dining-suite -- just the thing for flat dwellers As a cabinet, it has a formica working surface, a kind of locker, two drawers and two cupboards. | It is converted into a dining suite for two by lowering the lid of the locker which then serves as a table, and pulling out the two cup- boards in the lower half for use as a bench seat WARSHIPS, WOMEN'S SHOES At one other stand I discovered that there was a link, highly im- probable though it seems, between warships, women's shoes and the exhibition During the war, the British Admiralty asked the Lancaster firm of Jas. Willlamson and Son to evolve a fire-resistant leather- cloth for use in warships. The firm's boffins and technicians went at the problem full speed! ahead, so to speak, and soon had the answer--a cloth coated with the plastic, PVC It proved to be not only fire- resistant but very much more durable than the old type of lea- thercloth. On test, nearly half-a- million flexes in 24 hours failed to crack its surface. That "non- cracking' quality made it suitable for a wide range of uses, including the uppers of women's shoes. At FEarles Court, the cloth, known as Lionide, was shown in} about 20 new designs, all of them gay and bold and "contemporary." As well as providing a washable wall-covering, Lionide is now widely used by furniture designers for upholstering kitchen, dining- room and garden furniture UNFAIR COMPETITION Between Western. nations cess or failure in a trade depends largely on cost of pro- duction--whether one man can produce goods for a lower price | than another. Price depends on production costs, and in Britain, for example--where foreign trade provides almost 30 per cent of the national income--it is impor- tant to remain solvent while com- peting with other countries suc- war Those considerations do not, un- fortunately, apply to Russia. Her foreign trade accounts for only | one per cent of her national in- | 'come, and profit or loss on foreign | contracts is of little importance. | This enables Soviet bloc nations | to offer prices, if it is politically | desirable, without worrying about | actual costs. In other words, goods can be dumped without any regard to world prices. The Bill now before Parliament is aimed at the protection of Je- gitimate trade and fair competi- | tion, however fierce, and the out-| lawing of what is described as | "unfair trade practices". This | means that Communist countries | will in future, have to complete in| the British' market on precisely] the same terms, as say, Germany, | France, Italy or the United States Similiar measures are expected to be introduced shortly by other Western European countries, WHAT'S IN A NAME Visitors to Scotiand often find | the people sensitive about one| thing--the mispronounciation by among whom they English, of many of ctim of this mis- | pronounciation the knitwear and underwear firm of Lyle and Scott, whose activities are conducted "foreigners", nclude the their names. A -of- End please, | a hond oloureds < please, ™ lon cocoa Cardigan Save 1.21! The well-groomed GLENEATON look spells classic cardigan for schoolgirls, business-girls, mothers! Neatly fash- foned with pearly-button, rayon gros-e | arained front, Reg. 6.00. 4.79 EATON Spotlight Sale, each Pullover Save .81! For that extro sweater -- to match or mix -- you will love this GLEN- EATON Orlon* pullover -- well tail- ored, with short sleeves . with or without a eardigan. Reg. 4.00, to wear EATON Spotlight Sale, each EATON'S Upper Level, Dept.246 [ PHONE RA 5-7373 | the EATON'S te' nWood-Br¥ ing Cloth-- pe used leather sed no! fr refrigert 0 immons Yorn Ll Pleos! " VIKING Washers (seconds) Value-packed washing machines; with the large size tub -- holds 8 to 10-lbs of dry wash. Cast aluminum gyrator designed to give a thorough, yet gentle wash; thick cushioned wringer rollers adjust for pressure; instant- acting safety-release bar stops and opens rol- lers immediately in case of emergencies. Tub is finished in smooth, white porcelain enamel --electric discharge pump empties tub quickly Long-wearing mechanism operates in a sealed oil bath; built-in 1/4 h.p. motor for 110 anl 120 volt A.C., 25 or 60 cycle. EATON Special Price, each EATON'S Lower Level, Dept. 257 [ PHONE RA 57373 | ( wd ETTORE OTTER OTTER AREA End-of-Season Clearance -- Exceptionally Low Priced! Men's and Young Men's Winter Ouierwear Ends-of-lines and broken size [ranges in men's Winter clothing -- included in the group are sub- urban coats, corvette coats, station waggon coats, and leather bomber jackets. Materials are wool ders ey moil order ¢ Briefs fh 'Clearance of * orders aylon o Gizes ii ' 9 d IDAY, 0 RID 209 ot LeveL, 30" VIKING Gas Ranges (seconds) Smart in appearance, fast and economical in operation, this range Is built with precision, and care down to the last detail. It has stain and chip-resistant white porcelain enamelled and porcelain enamelled oven interior, Designed for EATON Special Price, each exterior, dependable operation on natural gas. Roomy oven is thermostatically con- trolled and efficiently insulated. Every thing in oven racks, runners and burn- ers -- removes fdr easy cleaning. EATON'S Lower Level, Dept. 256 119° fleece, Melton cloth, and rayon and nylon gabar- dines; all have wool-quilted or nylon-fleece lin- ings; shades of sand, navy, light grey and char- coal in the group, sizes 36 to 46. : EATON Special Price, each 84.197 EATON'S Mall Level, Dept. 229 [PHONE RA 57373 | ] OR LE EE TT ----------------------------------w----" El] Look for the New Locations of Women's Budget Fashions and Fabrics Fabric Dept., Upper Level, adjacent to Elevator, along West wall. Budget Fashions, Upper Level, North-West Corner.