The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Published by Timnes-Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. Poge 6 Friday, April 11, 1958 Report Of Commission Is Contentious Document The report of the Royal Commission on Canada's Economic Prospects, fam- Miarly known as the Gordon Commis- sion, has completed its report. It is a ponderous document, running to some 500 pages and 300,000 words, The press reports which have appeared regard- ing ut can contain only a very small tradtion of all the information and foréfasts included in the report. All that hasbeen possible, so far, is to point to the "highlights and the main lines of thought laid down by the commission, The report is, however, highl;" opti mistic regarding the 'future prospects of €anada in the economic field. It predicts a population of 27,000,000 within the next 25 years, an estimate whith we consider as far too low and eonservative, In that same period, it sees Canada's gross national product riding to $75 million, from today's fi- gure of about $32 million, It indicates that salaries and wages will be 70 per cent higher than they are today, There will- be shorter working hours, more leisure, earlier retirement [rom active work, and a longer average period of education for young people, There are in the report, however, some other specific factors which are of interest. The Commission foresees that Canada will have even closer eco- nomic ties with the United States than at present, And it predicts that trade will be less important to the economy than it is now. In this regard, it says: "Our trade, through it will be a smaller part of our total economic activity, will also be increasingly focussed on the United States, and, in general, the economic relations between the two countriec wil' be= come even more closely inter= twined." This forecast does not fit in any too v-ell with the announced policies of the present Canadian government to which the report has been presented. The objective of the Diefenbaker govern- ment, in fact, has been to divert trade away from the United States to Come nonwealth countries, and particularly Great Britain. Because of this, it will be interesting to note the reactions of the government to the Gordon Com- n.ission report The commission was, pointed by the former Liberal ad- ministration. Its studies were very largely completed, and an interim re- port issued, before that administration was defeated last June, It is not too surprising, therefore, to find its report following Liberal lines of policy to a large extent. And by the sam. token, it is not in any extent in line with the ideas expressed by Mr, Diefenbaker in the election campaign. So there is just a possibility by that this report, en- lightening as it may be, will find its place--along with many predecessors, in the cavernous pigeon-holes reserved at Ottawa for reports with which the government does not agree, of course, ap= Junior Ball Needs Sponsor We are very much in sympathy and agreement with the appeal made on the sports page of The Times-Gazette a few days ago on behalf of Oshawa's junior baseball team, Lacking a spon- sor, this splendid young group of teen age baseball players, winners of chame- pionship honors in past year, may have $0 give up its hopes of playing baseball this coming season. If that were to hap« pen it would be a dark blot on the repu- tation of Oshawa's sports fraternity, Last year, this fine team, which has Jost its sponsor of recent years, not only won the juvenile baseball championship of Ontario. It also played in a junior oslibre league along with Toronto teams, and won the championship of that also, although playing a bracket above its age class. These were splendid achieve~ ments, sufficient to evoke pride on the part of our citizens in the sports accom- plishments of these teenagers. Surely a group of young lads of this ealibre, eager and anxious to continue to play together as a team and seek to bring higher honors to the city they have represented so well, merits support of a financial nature. It is the normal practice, in modern days, to have sports teams of this kind sponsored by busi ness, commercial and industrial firms which take pleasure in backing the youth of the city in the quest for pro- vincial honors, The Whitby Dunlops, for instance, might never have reach- ed the status of Senior "A" and win ners of the Allan Cup, without the sponsorship given to it by industry. It would be unfortunate if Oshawa's championship junior baseball team has to go out of existence because of lack of a sponsor, So we join our appeal to that made by the sports editor of this newspaper, George Campbell, in pute ting the team's needs before the pub. lic, in the hope, even the expectation, that before the deadline of April 14 is reached, sponsors will have come for- ward to adopt the team, and start it off on the championship trail for ano= ther season, Agriculture Still Basic In spite of the great industrial devel= opment in Canada since the beginning of the second world war d during the postwar period in particular, agriculture is still the basic industry for a large proportion of the population of Cana- de. A prosperous agriculture is still one of the keystones in the prosperity of the whole dominion That, in effect, is the philosophy which has guided the Diefenbaker gov. ernment in announcing its new policy of price supports for agricultural pro- ducts. This policy is directed towards ensuring that agriculture will have its proper place in the economy of the eountry, and will not become a depres- sed industry, The history of price support legisla= Hon .is interesting, It was initiated by the Liberal government in fulfilment of ®& pledge given to the agricultural industry during the second world war. During the war period, strict price con- trols were imposed on essential agricul= tural products. These controls were necessary to prevent prices and living eosts getting out of hand, In spite of them, agricultural production for ex port to the allied nations, and partic- ularly to Britain soared to high levels, Because of the controls; which put a eeiling on prices, agricultura: leaders in Canada were fearful of the impact on prices at the end of wartime demand, They put forward the theory that since The Daily Times-Gazette T. L. WILSON, Publisher end General Manager C. GWYN KINSEY, Editor, M. McINTYRE HOOD, Editor (Editorial Page). The Daily limes-Gazette (Oshawa, Whitby), com. binirlg The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle (established 1863), in pul lishea daily (Sundays end statutory holidays ex cepted Members of Canadian Daily Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureou of Circulation and the Ontario Provincial * ( Assaciation. The Canadian Press titled to the use for reput C despatches in, the paper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news publisned therein. All rights of special despatches ore also reserved, Offices: 44 King Street West, €40 Cathcart St, Montreal, P.O. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool. founton, Tyrone Dunbarton. Enniskillen, Orono Lesk=~rd and Newcastle not over 40c per week, By mail (in province of Ontario) outside carrier delivery oreas, 1200. Elsewhere 15.00 per vear AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID CIRCULATION AS AT JAN. 31 15.975 an Toronto, Ontarle; they had been subjected to price ceil- ings during the war, they should be given the protection of price floors in the postwar period. To this, the federal government agreed, and enacted the Agricultural Prices Support Act, Fortunately, the maintenance of a high level of prosperity in the postwar period made only a few applications of the act. Yet it provided price support for butter, cheese, potatoes, apples, milk powders and a few other commodities, Now, however, with agriculture faced with prices lower than economically sound for agricultural prosperity, the government is going much further in providing protection against falling prices and unmarketable surpluses. The schedule of floor prices which has been announced is, in our opinion, a fair one, It will ensure the farmers re= ceiving fair returns for their products, It will mean, in some cases, that the consumers will have #o pay higher prices for the foodstuffs affected. But it will be worth the cost if it maintains a stable and prosperous agriculture in Canada, Editorial Notes The latest story on the Scots tells of an Aberdonian who gave his girl friend lipstick for Christmas because he knew he'd get most of it back, Other Editor's Views GM. AIDS MEDICINE ("Look"" A Detroit heart a General Motors engineer whethe r he and his colleagues could develop a pump to take over the heart ing during cardiac eplied, "We've pumped oil, gas and water in our | ness; .1 no reason why we can't igure out something for blood." And so they did. In the course of research, G.M, has many aids to medicine, Bible Thoughts Hear O Heavens, and give ear O Earth, for the Lord hath spoken. Isaiah 1:2 There 8 Magazine) surgeon once asked function= surgery. The engine See designe. rmot stones and books i mess ng browk but the is hy no 1 exhausted, We are just beginning to understaond these mes~ fAgos OTTAWA REPORT New Canadianism Seen In Future OTTAWA Awakening from its post-election awe, Ottawa is now anticipating a period of ag- gressive reconstruction under the vigorous and newly-strengthened Conservative government All the signs point to the crea. tion of a more truly "Canadian" policy than was followed during the St. Laurent decade. The Dief- enbaker government now has the strength as well as the deter- mination always to act frankly in the best interest of Canadians first, Our resources, the prime Minister promises, will be de- veloped in the manner which will most enrich Canadians rather than foreigners. To the greatest possible extent, our raw mater ials will be processed in Canada, rather than continue to be 'ex- ported to feed foreign factories and provide highly-paid jobs for foreigners. "When. the purse is full, the head is empty" is an old and wise saying. It is realized here now that it was vividly true on a national scale during what has been praised as the golden era of the St. Laurent decade. Sober second thoughts, or more truly serious thoughts coming now where before there were none, are showing us that shere was another side to that image. Per- haps it was not a golden era, but a period when we were all blinded by the glisten of the post- war world boom, gilded with a veneer of fools' gold. WHAT WE LOST Economically, the St. Laurent era saw a hidden decay gnawing away the muscles of our national economy behind a false front of glitter. In that period, the pur- chasing power of our Canadian dollar fell from 100 to 80 cents; our comfortable trading surplus of $400,000,000 a vear evaporated to become a trading deficit of more than double that figure; and U.S.A. control of our re- sources rose from 37 to 60 per cent Now the need for economic re- construction on a staggering scale stares us in the face. Infla. tion must be defeated; lost for- eign markets must be recap- tured; unemployment must be corrected; and above all our na- tional economic sovereignty must be restored. To the average Canadian, the most important long-term task is to halt inflation. During the St. Laurent decade, that thief in the night slashed 20 cents off the purchasing power of our dollar, which means that we lost one- fifth of our savings in the banks and in bonds, one-fifth of the life insurance protection which most fathers had given to their fam- ilies just disappeared, and the meagre income of pensioners was cut by one-fifth, BOSS IN OUR HOUSE Just as the full employment of the post-war decade was substan- tially attributable to outside in- fluence, beyond the control of the Canadian government, so the maintenance of peace and pros- perity through our tomorrows will be largely dependent upon outside factors. But not entirely. There is how an urgent need and a new willingness in Ottawa to face up to the fact that Canada need never drift inert with the international current; Canada can give a positive lead, propose promising policies, to influence and help to direct that interna- tional current. Prime Minister John Diefen- baker has given Canadians a vivid word picture of his view of the Canada of tomorrow. That will be an independent Canada, not afraid to speak up and act up to protect her own interests. It will be a Canada developing from south to north, superim- posed upon the young Canada de- veloped from east to west through the vision of Sir John A. Macdonald. It will be a Canada with pros- perous bustling cities within the and the Arctic, on the same latitudes as Scandina- vian and Russian eities, It will be a Canada with two new prov- inces carved out of our rich but neglected northland. It will above all be a Canada for Canadians, a Canada taking her rightful place in the world community of free nations, a sovereign state governed in the interests of Ca- nadians and not an economic dime store operated for the inter- ests of profligate Americans FOR BETTER HEALTH Save Those High Heels For Special Occasions HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD It is all right for you women to wear high heels to parties, dinner dances and to just about any celebration or special oc. casion. But you can't wear them all the time and escape foot trouble I fully realize that high heels are fashionable, and 1 don't ex- pect you to do without them. But I want you to try to gét along with heels no higher than one and a half for general use I sald, you can heels when vou go an evening. Wearing such footgear continually, how evar. will disturb the proper function not only of your feet; but of your entire body. Squeezing your feet into tight shoes and many of you women do it is as bad as elevating the heel so high that your feet are thrown out of their proper position for bearing your body's weight, Tight sho combination of corns, callus inche: Occasionally, as don higher go out for high heels, or a both, .can cause and bunions. Even p of your feet wor circulation have 1 da oft Pp per A e sole t wed in ward and the toes curled down of arthritis will help muscles, Whether vou wear high heels or not, whether you pefform muscle . strengthening exercises or not, your feet are bound to become tired every once in qwhile. Naturally, when this hap- pens you want to rest them. But do it scientifically Instead of placing your weary feet on a chair or stool of height equal with your chair, prop them atop a table or the arm of a sofa or chair. This puts the feet higher than your heart and aids circulation ALTERNATE SOAKING Another method of stimulating circulation is to place your feet in a bucket of hot water for two or three minutes and then switch them to cold water Continue this alternate soaking for 15 min- utes or so. It should make tired feet a lot more comfortable. foot trouble. And most of it is caused by poor-fitting shoes. I've given you exercises in the past to help strengthen foot muscles. Simply walking around QUESTION AND ANSWER B. T.: Does cortisone help cure cancer? Answer that cort any. help in curing cancer It is primarily used in treating of asthma, aller- «wie diseasss and cartain tvoas strengthen posture I'here is one is of no evidence MAC'S MUSINGS One of the most pleasing Trends of modern days Is that of industry, Which has found that Factories need not be Unsightly and unkempt, But can be surrounded by Lawns and flower beds So as to be pleasing to The eye, instead of eyesores. In our own city and along The highways to Toronto One can see s0 many Industrial plants which Adorn the landscape, and Have no unpleasant Surroundings cluttered Up with rubbish and debris To lower the tone of the Area where they are located. One cannot help noticing That in Oshawa there are Some factories which are Most unsightly because of The piles of bleak and Barren' rubble and debris, Of empty boxes and other Kinds of rubbish which Give their whole area An unwholesome appearance, And make one wonder. if Those in charge of these Industries can have any Sense of pride in the Plants they operate, It seems a little thing To keep the grounds Around a factory neat, Tidy and respectable, And we would suggest that The management of such Places as are offensive Might take a look around Their premises to see if They could be improved. test AA READERS' VIEWS Pensions For Defeated M.P.'s The Editor, The Times-Gazette, Sir: Since the election is over, many unemployed have been added to our ranks. These are the fhembers of the three parties who were defeated and are now out of a job. However, they are all eligible for a pension of $3, 000 a year, to compensate them, so they are not in bad shape. Most of them have other in. comes from professions or busi. ness. The pension for an aged citi- zen is a paltry $610 a year, one- fifth of what the defeated mem. bers of parliament will receive. I have faith that the govern- ment now again In power will again increase the pension to a point where our senior citizens, many of whom have served in one or more wars, and raised families, will be able to eke out a existence in this land of plen- ty. I sincerely hope so. A VETERAN. (Editor's note--It is not cor- rect to say that all defeated members of parliament receive a pension of $3,000 a year, To qualify for this pension, a mem- ber must have sat in three dif- ferent parliaments, and during that period must have contribu- ted annually to the pension fund to an amount of $240 a year. The government contributes a like amount to make up the fund. The figure of $3000 is the maxi- mum a member can receive from the fund, with the amount ol pension varying according to the number of years contribu- tions made Pope Explains Church Limits On Psychiatry VATICAN CITY (Reuters) Pipe Pius Thursday warned Ro- man Catholic psychologists that they may not penetrate, without a patient's freely given consent into "the interior domain" of his personality The pontiff explained. the limits ch on the Catholic cn the methods used hy psye gists when he granted audience to 600 specialists from 30 coun. triaa. attanding a congress on ao placed by York holo MAC'S MEDITATIONS Liquor Figures In Early History By M. McINTYRE HOOD Once again we are indebted to Harry Bateson, of 160 Cadillac avenue north, for some interest- ing snatches of the early history of Canada. This time Harry has been digging into the history of the liquor trade in Canada and comes up with the information that the first distillery in Canada was the Mauger distillery in Hali- fax, established in 1750. The liquor trade and produc- tion of potent beverages are iden- tified however, with even earlier Canadian annals. In 1661, Mon- signor Laval, of Quebec, the first Canadian or American bishop, with jurisdiction from the St. Lawrence to Louisiana, was re- sponsible for an ordnance which prohibited supplying brandy to Indians, with. capital punishment for extreme cases. An outery was raised when two offenders were shot and another flogged. WINE AND RUM PROVIDED In old Acadia, at the final sur- render of Port Royal in 1710, British and French commanders exchanged courtesies. On top of the usual ship's provisions put on board British transports assigned to carry the garrison to France, it is noted that General Nichol. son added "four pipes of wine, four casks of Jamaica sugar, sev- eral sorts of spices for women and children and a hogshead of rum." Nicholson also gave out of his own stores "all sorts of liquor, besides wine and two barrels of beer, one of each sort." A brewery, with eight bollers, was built at Louisburg in 1748. A "little wine' at the first siege of Louisburg in 1745 seems to have been very effective. Following six weeks investment, plans were BYGONE DAYS 35 YEARS AGO Messrs. Tom and George Miller received congratulations on the occasion of their 34th anniver- sary of the firm known as "The Arcade". An announcement was made that Ross C. Douglas, local man- ager of Bell Telephone Co., had been appointed assistant man- ager of Toronto office. Mayor Trick, J. V. Hill and J. L. Whattam were appointed as a deputation to meet Hon. Biggs, Minister of Highways, to urge completion of the highway between Whitby and Oshawa. F. C. Palmer resigned as local Sanitary Inspector at Town Coun- cil meeting, All owners of gaso- line tanks for selling purposes on King and Simcoe streets were to be moved before Nov, 1. St. Gregory's Ladies' Indoor Baseball 1922-23 champions held a banquet and Nelson Whinfield, team coach, was guest of honor. Tom Miller won Gun Club championship and silver vase donated to the club by J. Jen- nings. W. A. Dryden, Brooklin, one of the most successful farmers of the district, was again elected president of the Royal Agricul tural Winter Fair, A. W. Harrold, Boys' Work DI- rector of YWCA, announced the Rotary Club was fostering a Boys' Council to handle munici- pal affairs similar to those of many towns and cities in Canada. READERS' VIEWS Defends Well Behaved Dogs The Editor, The Times-Gazette, Sir, I am writing in defence of the many well - behaved dogs of this city and would like to know if there is any reason why these should be punished for the mis- deeds of a few badly - behaved ones, Why shouldn't the owners of these dogs be notified of the damage they do, and then order- ed to keep their dogs tied up un- til they are properly trained. There are nine dogs in our neigh- borhood, and I have yet to hear of or see any damage they have done. We live in the memorial park and civic buildings area, where there are many lovely flower beds, trees and shrubbery. These are often destroyed by children and hoodlums, but never have I seen a dog run over the flower beds or tear up bushes, It is too bad if we who have well - trained dogs should have to keep them tied up, which is not a humane thing to do to any ani- mal. I for one would rather have it put out of its misery in a humane way. So I sincerely hope that the city couleil members will use common wisdom in the matter before they make a deci- sion as to the fate of man's best friend. Yours hopefully, MRS. LEO KARNATH. 146 Centre Street, Oshawa, April 10, 1958. plied psychology here The Pope said: "Just as it is unlawful to take another's goods or by surgical operation to affect the integrity of a patient's body without his consent, so it is not permissible to enter against his will into his interior domain, no matter what the techniques and metlods used. "If consent is vitiated by a lack of freedom, due to ignorance, -er- ror or trickery, any attempt to penetrate into the depths of the patient's soul will be immoral." Even if consent were 'freely given, the psychologist may not always "follow the principles of hi lente without offending against moral law Certain secrets may abso lutely not be divulged, even to a sinsle. prudent person." made for a general attack on the fortress by New England militia. The commander of the fleet came ashore and addressed the troops. A writer states that he "did not forget a more substantial and welcome tonic, as he sent them a hogshead of rum to drink his health." A mighty cheer greeted this announcement, and reached the ears of the defenders of the beleaguered fort to make the at- tack unnecessary. Governor Du- chambon sent a flag of truce, suggesting capitulation and terms were promptly agreed upon, At Halifax, in 1759, while pre- paring for the capture of Quebec, General Wolfe requested a supply of molasses sufficient to make a six months' quantity of spruce beer, together with rum for the same length of time. Spruce beer was intended to prevent an out- break of scurvy in the expedition. RUM-RUNNER! BUSY At the founding of Halifax in 1749, a fleet of rum-runners ap- peared in port before the settlers had disembarked. A letter dated July 25, a month after the ar- rival of transports, states, "We have received constant supplies of plank and timber, and a fresh stock of rum in great quantities, 20 schooners frequently entering the harbor in one day.' , Thirty days later, on August 28, 1749, when the new-born city was not yet named, the Governor and Council inaugurated Canada's first civic liquor licence system in an effort to check drunken- ness and indiscriminate selling, The fee was a guinea a month. A closing hour of nine p.m, estab- lished for saloons was not ob- served, and the authorities put teeth into the regulations. One hour in the stocks was provided QUEEN'S PARK for the first conviction and 20° lashes for the second offence by, licencees. " In 1751, government of raided the premises of Joshpst Mauger, said to be head of 8 smuggling ring, having confeders:. ates in Boston, New Yorkp® J i and 1 g. . wealthy merchant sent a - plaint to London that the gover: nor was guilty of high - han proceedings. In 1753, there wi three stills in Halifax servi 5000 people. Bea | REPORT IN 1760 . In 1760, Rev. Dr. Stiles of Bog-* ton was in Halifax and wrote 4 impressions as follows: "Ther are 1000 houses in the town, Wi have upwards of 100 licenc houses and perhaps as many® more without licences, so thew business of one-half this town is to sell rum, and the other half. to drink it. There was a bar for each 100 fnhabitants. Admiral' Loudon complained that a fl incapacitated several thousan sailors and soldiers who had beef. allowed ashore. Intoxicants were" served at wakes and weddings: and after funerals. > Old orders preserved in couse. try stores invariably contained; one or two gallons of rum sani wiched in with pork and cabbage, tea, sugar, clothing, boots and shoes. The basement of old St. Matthew's Church, Halifax, was a liquor warehouse -- "spirits above and spirits below." MINISTER'S STIPEND h At Londonderry, Nova Scotia, in 1797, contributions to the min- ister's stipend included "'hay, hogs, maple sugar, rum and other commodities." At a barn raising, if rum was not supplied, few neighbors would help. The first cold-water event of this kind was a failure for lac' of numbers. In a similar attempt at a launching, where drinks were . ot provided, the vessel stuck on the ways, but was released when ale was dis» tributed in place of the usual spirits. In 1856, Halifax, a garrison city and seaport with 55,000 popula. tion, had 275 licenced taverns. ich Doing Great Job Welfare Minister By DON O"HEARN Special Correspondent to The Daily Times-Gazette TORONTO--One of the least- publicized men in the Frost gov- ernment is Hon. Louis Cecile, minister of welfare. While other members of the cabinet go about making speeches or issue frequent state- ments here at the parliament buildings, it is only a few times a year that one hears about Mr. Cecile. In the cabinet itself he is in the back-ground. He its in the second row of th treasury benches, and in mentally turning over cabinet names he is never one of the first to come to mind. Yet when you really compare the men in the government, he is one of those that stand out, The writer was struck by this when watching the welfare min- ister present his estimates in the House. As usual, the ministers this year gave a bit of a review of new developments to the House, and Mr. Cecile followed the pat- tern. But he didn't follow it right through. While his colleagues managed to swing a lot of their attention to praise of the federal Conserva- tive government, he gave little of his time to it. And where other ministers often resented criticism, his man- ner was unperturbed and he seemed to welcome it Not only in the House but at the federal-provincial conference, he was not hesitant to admit that arrangements with Ottawa Flash Fire Kills Five Children CLEVELAND (AP) -- A flash fire swept through a 2%.storey frame house Thursday and killed five children, all under 8. Their mother, preparing break- fast when the fire started, es- caped with her two - year-old daughter and stood in a driveway screaming. Neighbors tried to save the children, but the flames blocked off the rescue attempts and ef- forts to persuade the children to jump from a second-floor bed- room window failed. Killed 'in the fire were these children of Arthur Hicks, 30, who was at work, and his wife, Ann, 24: Richard, 7, Robert, 6, Bar- bara, 5, Roger, 4, and Ronald, 4 months. still were not perfect, and that the Diefenbaker regime had to take further steps before he would be satisfied. And from his record he will continue to press for these steps. REAL PROGRESS And this record again is quiet, but it is extraordinarily good. In recent years the greatest "progress" in provincial affairs of government have been made in welfare. The booming expansion and municipal grants, education and hospital insurance have had the big news play, gular ut in 'terms of straight #nd steady progress, welfare has been the top department. There hasn't been a year fh which it hasn't made two or three advanced steps--this yegr's home - nursing care, in other years pensions for the disabled, rehabilitation. legislation, and steady broadening of older assist- ance such as relief, homes for the aged, and mothers allowance. So much so that when the gov- ernment claims that the program has now reached the stage where there should be no cases of acute distress in the province, it does so with considerable justice, How much credit for this be- longs to Mr. Cecile himself and how much to the government at large can't rightly be said. But the observer does know that he personally has consist- ently spoken far ahead of othef Jurisdictions advocating develop- ments which eventually took place. Also that he has not been timid about showing imagination as when he began speaking about the U.S, soclal security system long before the Ottawa government began thinking abou How to KEEP FIT after 50 In the old days fifty seemed the signal te slow down --take things easy --watch your diet --get more rest. It's still good advice. But these days you can face fifty with miny interesting and active years ahead, --a: that is, if you can avoid backache and the "fired-out" feeling, due to kidney and bladder disorders, that often develop around that age. For more than 60 years Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping men and women of all ages to keep kidneys and bladder in good order, --helping them te feel better, to work better, and get more fun out of life. If you are approaching fifty, or past it, Dodd's Kidney Pills may you, too. You can on Dodd's, ® Tire Repair @ Battery Service MCLELLAN TIRE & BATTERY SPECIALISTS IN @® Motor Tune Up @ Ignition and Carburetion ® Automatic Transmission Service 38 PRINCE ST. OSHAWA RA 5-1021 Ee i