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THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE Published by Times-Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. S,, Oshawa, Ont, Page 4 Thursday, October 23, 1958 Nuclear Tests, Weapons Two Separate Problems There seems to be considerable con- fusion in the minds of some observers and commentators over the matter of nuclear weapons and tests. They ap- pear to think that control of both wea- pons and tests is one problem, But it is, in fact, two problems. If testing were stopped today, the great powers armed with nuclear wea- pons would still have enough fire pow=- er in their stockpiles to blow each oth- er to bits -- along with a substantial number of other countries. To stop the tests, then, is one thing, and to limit or eliminate nuclear weapons is some- thing else again. Thus it is possible for a person to be quite consistent in arguing for a ban on tests and against elimination of the weapons themselves. The case against emotional instead of logical appeals for a ban on all nuclear weapons was well presented at the United Nations this week by Canada's External Affairs Minister Smith, "We do not like nuclear weapons and we want to rid the world of them," Mr. Smith said. "We do not, however, subscribe to the thesis that it is only nuclear warfare that is wicked, with the apparent conclusion that if we could get rid of it we could go back to nice clean wars like the last one . . , Those who insist on immediate aboli- tion of nuclear weapons without regard to any other factors should ask them- selves whether they are sure that the unhealthy balance of power which would result in the world would guar- antee peace for any country. Would it, for instance, safeguard the countries on the expanding perimeter of the Communist empire? It has been with conventional forces and the threat of conventional forc>: that those countries have been threatened or subjugaied in the past. We do not yet live in the ideal world of the philosophers and we dare not talk here ae if we did." When disarmament is being talked about, nuclear weapons cannot be di= vorced from orthodox weapons. With the latter, manpower is the decisive factor, The nation with the greatest number of equipped divisions has a tremendous advantage over all others --and China, Russia and the Russian satellites have a decided superiority in manpower over the West. The balance is restored only by nuclear weapons, ~ The testing of new nuclear devices and new uses for old devices is not simply a matter of armament, It is a potential threat tc the health of all na- tions, with the great winds that whirl around the earth carrying radioactive particles to even remote parts of our planet. If the testing were stopped, thers would still remain the 'balance of fear" that is the result of the de- velopment of nuclear weapons. The scientists of both the free and the Communist worlds agree that the wea- pon tests could be stopped. The states men and politicians have yet to agree. While the two problems are separ= ate, they are still allied. We agree with Mr, Smith that a trial suspension of nu- clear testing would be a valuable first step towards Jisarmament. But it is nothing more than a first step. After the suspension, 'he statesmen must still talk about disarmament in terms of both conventional and nuclear wea- pons, Opinion Of A Teacher It is fashionable nowadays to sup- pose that the otvious shortcoming of Canadian education could easily be vorrected by more and finer school buildings and bigger and better salar- jes for members of the teaching pro- fession. Money, it is said, will cure anything, even bad teaching, Thoughtful folk who see through the shallowness of this sort of reasoning will find the views of Professor Cecil Cragg, in the summer issue of Queen's Quarterly, as refreshing as they are penetrating. In an article entitled "And Truly Teach," this Queen's University professor of English says bluntly that teachers themselves are largely to blame for the low estate of the teach- ing profession. Consider the following passage .from his article: "We are part of the educational sys- tem, its nerve centre, We are respon- sible for its workings, as we are re- sponsible for the guidance of the ship of state through the shoals of meta- phor. We are posted, among other things, to watch those metaphors -- 'ship of state' 'educational goals,' 'field of endeavor," 'the well-adjusted per- son' -- and a lot more phrases and cliches which pale from metapho~ into gobbledegook, meaningless phrases ut- tered as if carrying a message. Why are we so bland with our phrases? we might ask ourselves, and once in a while we might ask our educational experts to explain what they mean, if only to keep us posted. Why do we teach certain subjects? we might pro- fitably ask ourselves. Do we teach what we are told, or do we teach what we think ought to be taught? Does what we teach make for a better society or for a worse? Is our teaching confined to a social conditioning, making the in« dividual comply to a standard which is calculated to control the herd and keep in harmony with itrelf, or is its aim to excite and train the mind?" These are questions which Canadian parents as ".ell as teachers would do well to ask themselves. For the true objective of education must be to de- velop the independent mind with its own personality, its own convictions, An educational system which aims at teaching nothing more than social con- formity paves the way for democracy's demise. Survey Of Womanpower The National Manpower Council in the United States took some revealing measurements nf the extent of wo- men's penetration of the labor force in its recent report on '"Womanpower." It found that between 1900 and 1957 the number of women workers increas- ed fourfold -- to 22 million -- while the civilian labor force as a whole grew but two and a third times. Three out of every five women workers in the U.S. are married. Their economic importance -- to their families and the country as a whole -- is gauged by the fact that one-fifth of U.S, salaries and wages are paid to women. The Council's ii.terest hasn't been one of measurements alone, It has ventur- ed on an appraise. of the problems the change in employment has generated and how they can be coped with, es- pecially where they are toughest and most insistent -- in the case of mar- ried women. The Council gathered 77 leading ex- The Daily Times-Gazette T. L. WILSON, Publisher and General Manager. €. GWYN KINSEY, Editor. The Daily Times-Gozette (Oshawe, Whitby), com- pining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whitby Gazette and Chronicle (established 1863), is published daily (Sundays and statutory holidays ex cepied). Members of Canadian Daily Newspapers Publishers Association, The Cénadion Press, Audit Bur Circulation and the Ontario Provincial Associotion, The Canadian Press is exch titled to the use for republication of despatches in the poper credited fo it « Associated Press or Reuters, and also the | published therein. All rights of special de are clso reserved Offices 44 King Street West, Toronto, Ontarlo; 640 Cathcart St, Montreal, P.Q. 4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers in Oshawe, Whitby, Ajax, Pcikering, Bowmanville, Brooklin Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskord, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Columbus, Fawpert Beach, Greenwood, Kinsale, Rage lon, Blackstock, Manchester, Cobourg, Port Hops, Pontypool and Newcastle not over 40c per week, By mail (in province of Ontario) outside carriers' delivery areas, 12.00; elsewhere 15.00 per year. AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID CIRCULATION AS AT APR. 30 16,166 perts on the subject to a conference at which five days were spent on ex- changes of views and in discussions. The Council has now released the re- port of the proceedings in a volume called "Work in the Lives of Married Women." The conference did not arrive at any formal conclusions or program for- ac- tion. The issues are far too many and too complex for that. But the record s' ows concentration on four central questions: the education, training and guidance of women "for re-entry into the labor force;" the best utilization of increasing woman power, especially the half of them wh~ are over 40; the size and uses of married women's in- comes and the effect on children of their mothers' having jobs, "But everyone seems to have agreed," concludes the Wilwaukee Journal, "that work outside the home for wives and mothers has had, by and large, desir= able social and economic consequen= ces." Other Editor's Views ALWAYS CLOSE TO DEATH (Fort William Times Journal) "How can such a thing happen?" a motorist asks himself when he reads that two cars collided head-on on a straight road in light traffic. It hap- pens easily if both cars are travelling 50 miles an hour at their approach-- and a passenger accidentally knocks the elbow of * driver. Passengers in swiftly-moving automobiles are always only two or three feet from death. Bible Thought Ask for the old paths, where is the good way, and walk therein.--Jere- miah 6:16, If we seek a certain destination we must take the road that leads there. Many have been lost on by-roads that are unmarked, wHEN WE TALK DEFENCE 176 ALL C0-OPERATION _-- BUT IN TRADE ITSeems To BE EVERY MAN For HIMSELF! RUNNING THE WRONG WAY OTTAWA REPORT CCF Leader Ends Weekly Articles By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA -- M. J. Coldwell, the national leader of the CCF, is the second of our top politicians to enter and quit the ranks of jour- nalism within the year. Liberal Leader Lester Pearson was in and out of print as a weekly col- umnist earlier. Mr. Coldwell's weekly - articles have been syndicated in news- papers published in nine or ten of our larger cities. His remuner- ation was the not very. princely sum of around $75 per week, siightly less than had previously been paid to Mr. Pearson. He is ceasing his journalistic endeavors because he will be out of Canada for several months, as leader of a United Nations mission to India --an appointment made on the in- ternational level which is a de- served compliment to Mr. Cold- well. Both Mr. Pearson and Mr, Coldwell have had considerable experience of reaching out into the homes of Canadians by means of radio and television broad- casts. It is surprising that neither of them have been able to pitch their writing to the same popular tevel which brought them big broadcasting audiences. In other countries, top politicians have made extensive and effective use of the pen, to propagate their political ideas and te augment their incomes. Pioneers Pearson and Coldwell in Canada have not made a great success in either way. Both have been unfortunate in their choice of topics to write about, pitching their thinking per- haps too much in the ivory tower of political theory, and shunning the sure-fire reader appeal which they could both have enlisted by writing on a more intimate per- sonal note. Pe.haps the next top politician with ambition to build himself up by the written word will enlist the services of a ghost-writer; or maybe he wili seek a profes- sional journalist to coach him, in the same way as President Eisen- hower has employed a well-known Hollywood star to coach him in the use of the television camera. REFORM NEEDED? Typical of Mr. Coldwell's habit of writing over the heads of his readers was a long piece criti- cizing the senate on an obscure technical point, and suggesting that the senate should be re- formed. Alternatively, he sug- gested, the Senate should be aboi- ished or else have its powers cur- tailed. Mr. Coldwell brought King James 1, Confederation and Sec- tion 98 of the Criminal Code into his arguments. As a makeweight, he also complained that new min- ority parties, such as his own CCF, have no representation in the senate. Here he trod on very thin ice, for he has repeatedly stated that he himself would not accept a seat in the Senate. Were it not for the fact that 22 years of solid Liberal appointments have practically exterminated the Conser-ative party in the senate, and it will take ali actuarially forecast senatorial deaths over the next four years to redress that imbalance, Mr. Diefenbaker might well have made the far- sighted but embarrassing gesture of offering minority-party leader Coldwell a senate in the Senate. GOOD CHOICE Mr. Coldwéll would make a very valuable contribution in the Senate. He is on solid ground when he points out that our Up- per Chamber should be reformed. But that reform must come from our cabinet chamber, and it must take the form of utiilzing to a much greater extent the many national assets to be found within the body of the Senate, the Sen- ate itself, and committees of our experienced elder states- men, must be given more, and more worthwhile, work to do. At present most of the time of most BYGONE DAYS 30 YEARS AGO Mayor R. B. Preston and Leon Frazer, secretary of Chambtr of Commerce, represented Oshawa at annual meeting of the As- sociated Boards of Trade and Chambers of Commerce, held at North Bay. A torch light procession with bands greeted the victorious GMC Lacrosse team who de- feated Brampton to win the sen- jor Lacrosse Championship of Ontario. Board of Education announced that a technical school would be added to the Oshawa Collegiate at a cost of $200,000. Whitby High School won the Bassett Trophy for inter-school track and field competition with Oshawa and Bowmanville High Schools. ® Rev. C. E. Cragg, pastor of King St. United Church announ. ced the formation of a junior congregation which would meet during the morning worship on Sundays. Mrs. A. J. Stalter was the Oshawa representative at the 51st P vincial WCTU conven- tion held in Toronto. A. T. Mills, Mrs, Grant Berry and Mrs. Ernest McGirr took part in a radio program over local station which broadcasted the story of Oshawa's greatness as an industrial city. Chamber of Commerce also participated in the first broadcast about Oshawa. Mayor Alex McLeese told un- employed men that better days were ahead, when he addressed th) Uremployéd Association. of our most active s is spent in listening to evidence, of- ten given by 'professional' wit- nesses, which is frequently so trivial or so untruthful that indi- vidually a) 1 collectively it consti- tutes contempt of the Senate. The electors have rejected Mr. Coldwell as an MP; he has had to reject newspapers as a med- ium for his thoughts. Where now wili the wise counsels and bal- anced judgment of that great Christian socialist be heard across our nation? Age and this age have taken toll of two-thirds of our House of Commons over the past two years; but among the St. Laurents, the Harrises, the Howes, the Drews, the Know- leses, the Stewarts and all the others, it is certainly the former Saskatchewan schoolteacher with the unusual name, Major James Coldwell, who was the greatest loss to our Parliament. FOR BETTER HEALTH Food Facts For Those Pregnant Or Nursing HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD Does an expectant mother really have to "eat for two?" It's surprising how many mo- thers-to-be convince themselves and their husbands of this. In most cases, however, it is sim- ply an excuse--often an uncon- scious one -- for overeating. NOT NEEDED A craving for ctrtain foods does not necessarily mean that your body needs them. * Generally, mo special diet is required during pregnancy. If you ordinarily eat properly bal- anced portions of nutritious and easily digestible food, you prob- ably don't have to change your diet simply because you become pregnant. No additional food will needed during the first six months of pregnancy at least. During the last three months, you my Love to increase your allowance of vitamins, mtnerals and vorotein foods, particularly milk PROPER DAILY DIET "3 daily diet during preg- be nancy in most cases should in- clude: Four glasses (one quart) of milk. Two servings of meat, poul- try, fish or cheese. One egg. Three servings of fruit three servings of vegetables. Four servings of cereals, bread, potatoes, corn, beans or dried peas. SUPPLEMENTARY AIDS ve always advised supple- mente] viamins and minerals for just about everybody, and, of course, this is especially advis- able during pregnancy. Since most obstetricians recommend vitamin and mineral tablets, capsules or solutions for their patients, this probably presents no great problem, Now I know that many of you women fir...ly believe that cer- tain foods--raw foods for ex- ample -- are harmful if eaten by : wnursing mother. Only rarely does a specific food turb the breast-fed infant. Nat- urally there are individual cases where this does occur, but you and in the mother's diet dis- . PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM REPORT FROM THE U.K. lk au ui Group Of Veterans . Keeps Spirit Alive By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Engl) Correspondent For The Times LONDON -- A small group of "old sweats" of the Canadian Ex- peditionary Force of the first world war of 1914-1918 is making a valiant effort to keep alive over here the spirit, traditions and comradeship of the days of war- time service of over 40 years ago. Because of the passing of time. in it is a small group of from 25 to 30 veterans, and from time to time its numbers are diminished. But as I sat in at one of its meetings; I found that the old spirit was still there. This group is not in any sense an organization, in that it has no constitution, no officers, no proj- ect to initiate or promote, There arc those in it who are regarded as leaders, like Walter Bradfield, Bill Blythe, Col. C. H. Wybrow, and a few others. Their main function, however, is to hold the group together and use it as a medium whereby there can regular social gatherings. IN BASEMENT The meeting I attended was held in the basement room of the Belgian Club on Grosvenor Gar- dens, near Hyde Park Corner. It was a dimly lit room, its walls covered with garish murals of a European type. One wall was completely covered by a painting of the chorus girls of the Moulin Rouge of Paris dancing their famous "Can-Can"'. We sat around a large table which nearly filled the room. Each man contriuted five shill ings to a fund to provide refresh- ments for the evening.. There was no chairman. But it was a heartwarming experience to be a listener to the rapid-fire conver- sation, the recalling of wartime incidents of over 40 years ago, and reminiscence of some of those who were absent because they had had the final 'Last Post" sounded over them. FEELING OF EXILE Most of the men considered themselves exiles from Canada, with long residence in Britain. One of them told me a tale of disappointment in that he had lost his Canadian citizenship be- cause he had come to England real regiment in the first world war, that was a tragedy. Ire this murky basement, it al- most seemed as if a little bit of Canada had been re-created. There were the strong and dis- tinctive Canadian accents, so dif- ferent from ihose heard every- where in England. There were nostalgic moments as some of the far away events were recalled. These old veterans were there because of pride in Canada, pride their service for Canada, a determination to retain at least some them to the country they had served in war. There was only one item of business at the gathering -- the completion of plans for the hold- ing of a reunion dinner of the vet- erans of the CEF here in London on' Nov. 11. Old soldiers never die. ESTATES DISAPPEAR ... ... . The huge estates of many of the nobility of the United Kingdom are becoming a thing of the past. Slowly but surely they are being broken up and sold in small par- cels to other owners, for either residential or industrial develop- ment. In some cases, where the property involved is in the heart of London, trarvsactions on the multi-million dollar level recent- ly were put through to relieve the burdens of earls and dukes. The necessity of paying heavy death duties, as Succession duties are termed over here, is the im- pelling factor in the disposal of most of the estates which have been placed on the market re- cently. These duties require the raising of ready cash. With prop- erty as the major assets in many of these large estates, sale of land and 'buildings provides the only means of meeting the payments. STRAND ESTATE SOLD One of the personalities hit by death duty demands is the Duke of Norfolk. He has just disposed of properties on the Strand, in London, to the Capital and Coun- ties Property Company, for an unspecified sum, but one which is believed to have been quite considerable. These Strand prop- erties had been in the Duke of Norfolk's family for more than 300 years. They included the Nor- folk Hotel, and a number of blocks of office buildings. Ground rents on 15 of these properties, it before the Canadi iti p Act was passed in 1946, To this old-timer, who fought in a Mont- has been di 3 £5,675 a year, and six others pro- duced yearly rentals of £9075. of the ties which bound' Now they have passed into other hands for development. Another estate which is being broken up is that of the late Baron Tollemache. He died in 1955, and left only £2065 in cash. But with his death a discretion- ary trust from which he benefit ted came to an end. Now death duty has to be paid on the cap- ital of the trust. To meet this, the trustees of his estate have 'sold 3306 acres of some of the bes! and farm land in Cheshire. The buye: was Lord Leverhulme, and the price paid is given at something between £250,000 and £300,000. EARL'S PROPERTIES GO Part of another large estate is now in the market, and unless if is sold privately in the meantime it will go on the auction block or November 25. This property com prises about half of the estate ol the Earl of St. German, located in Metropolitan Kent. The an nouncement indicates that it in. cludes some 150 to 200 houses and ground rents, 30 stores and 3 number of offices and building sites in Lewisham, Greenwict and Blackheath, One of these properties is Christ's College in St. German's Place, Blackheath, anc. its playing fields. These prop erties have been in the posses. sion of the family for many gen- erations. The family estate in Cornwall i not affected by the sale. The 5000-acre estate of the late Baroness Wentworth, Oakham Park, near Ripley in Surrey, to which the Earl of Lytton is the heir, has been sold, to meet the death duties, for a sum of over £200,000. The property was ta have been sold at auction, but Ed- mund Howard, chairman of the City of London Real Property Company, made the purchase pri. vately. Excluded from the sale were some off-lying parts of the estate at Lond Ditton and Tol- worth, but it is expected that these will also be sold privately in the near future. In all of these sales, and in sev- eral others which have been con cluded in recent weeks, the pres sure of payment of death duties has been the governing factor These duties are responsible for the breaking up of large estates which have come down to titled families through the centuries, Under these circumstances, owne to ership of huge tracts of land be- comes a liability rather than an asset. Electors Of Six States Vote On Right To Work' By GEORGE KITCHEN WASHINGTON (CP) The "right to work" is an issue in six of the 48 states voting in the Nov, 4 U.S. congressional elec- tion. In each of the six states--Calif- ornia, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Ohio and Washington -- voters will be asked, in addition to elect- ing federal and state officials, to indicate their approval or disap- proval of proposed state laws which would outlaw the union shop in the industrial field. Their votes may decide the whole national future of the con- troversial right - to - work laws, which already are in effect in 18 states, most of them non-indus- trial areas «in the south and the west. Fresh support in the state field would be expected to trig- ger a campaign for a federal right - to - work statute 'and, eventually, an amendment to the United States constitution. 'The issue, ripening into one of the hottest debates in the areas concerned, is primarily a battle between business and labor, with both sides putting up campaign funds. Right-to-work laws are simple-- at least on the surface, They pro- hibit unions and employers from entering into union shop agree- ments, under which all employ- ees in a plant must join the rec- ognized union within 30 or 60 days and maintain thelr membership. In other words, the laws rule out union membership as a condition of employment. Federal law permits the union shop, but it does allow the indi- vidual states to ban it if they wish. The laws have been destructive. Their advocates claim they lead to better relations between man- agement and labor, less indus trial strife, steadier employment, stronger unions, greater state at- traction for new industry and more security for employers, par- ticularly small firms. Foes are just as positive in as- serting that the laws destroy un- ions or weaken them in their ef- forts to obtain more benefits, en- able non-union workers to enjoy the gains won by labor organiza- tions, impair job security, prevent union organization and reduce worker income. Right-to-work 1aws have been in effect in some states for as long as a decade but the QUEEN'S PARK When, if ever, will the peopl of the world learn to settle their differences by using their heads instead of arms? Another incompatible combina- tion is rheumatism and romance. "Women often outstrip their male co-workers in the race up the corporate ladder." -- News- week. It must be that women are more adept at stripping on ladders. That the incidence of suicide among hay fever victims is not sbove the general average indi- cates that nobody else loves life quite so much as they do. The expression, "knee-walking drunk," is being kicked around a lot. In some circles a person only juiced enough to have to walk on his knees is considered virtually sober. Another thing denied the rich, which the poor get an enormous kick aut of: Buying things they can't afford. Ideas Generated By Labor Crisis By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent to The Daily Times-Gazetie TORONTO--The labor crisis, as is to be expected, is making more people think in terms of funda- mentals. As is the way of progress in affairs of government, out of this will come some new develop- ments. What they will be it remains for the future to tell. But already there are some in- dications of the directions in the directions in which they might be headed. COMPULSORY SETTLEMENT From some sources, including can't ban any foods by a general rule. Each case is a different one. FOOLISH IDEA Nor is it true that certain foods eaten during pregnancy will mark the baby. This old wives' tale still persists despite the fact that it has no scientific basis. Just remember -- the average r rsing mother needs a generous and a varied diet that is high in protein. And she can get a goodly supply of it by eating raw vegetables and fruits. QUESTION AND ANSWER LHM.: I have had shingles for over seven weeks. The scabs disappeared but the soreness still remains. Is there anything that will re- lieve this pain? A. Frequently there is neur- algic pain for a long time follow- ing an attack of shingles in the area which was affected by the disorder. In such cases, treat- ment with pituitary extract ight be of some help. You should consult with your physician concerning the most suitable treatment in your case. a pr t member of the Can- adian Cham"er of Commerce, there has been a proposal for compuisory arbitration. This is something that won't be seen in Ontario, at least in the life-time of the present govern- ment. Labor Minister Daley is al- ready emphatically on record as against compulsion. And the rest of the government will be with him on it. The theory behind the Frost government's entire approach to labor problems has been that ne- gotiation and mutual agreement must be the objective. Compulsion has been avoided wherever possible. From sections of labor 'has come a proposal that there should be a maximum forty-hour week in the province. Once again there would not seem to be much prospect of 'ieg- islation. The shorter week wouldn't fit in with some of the rural areas par- ticularly and the government would be most reluctant to try and impose it on them. But with '"'moon-lighting" and the unemployment situation there is strong pressure for a shorter week and it seems probable that perhaps nourished by the disclo= sures from the U.S. Senate ine quiry into labor . rackets, has gained momentum in recent months. California and Ohio, both heavily industrialized, are con- sidered key battlegrounds in the a labor and industry will work this out betwe:n themselves. OLDER EMPLOYE Other proposals made have been on hiring and firing of older workers, Labor is beginning to recognize the problem here. And it is one f'=ld in which we may eventuaily have legislation In New York and some other states across the line it is illegal to require a worker's are on an application form. We may eventually have some- thing along the same line. But any action will probably held off for a few years yet. campaign. If right-to-work wins in either state, it will break through the fence that has confined it largely to agricultural states in the past. Big industrial states like Michigan might be next on the st. Party politics inevitably color the right-to-work issue. The Na- tionai Council for Industrial Peace, which is fighting enact- ment of the laws, is heading by two leading Democrats -- Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Her- bert H. Lehman, former Demo- cratic senator from New York. 0ld? Get Pep, Vim Feel Full of Vigor; Years Younger be [VIEN. WOMEN of 40,50, 60. Don't be 4 all in, exhausted. Ostrex Tonic Tablets, The welfare department hasOften needed after 40--by body old, run- an extensive s down because lacki ; tudy of geriatrics Hon HO ends Tocl Tull of 3 ars younge: i any legislation introduced would today, 1 only underway and it is probable that based on this. iron; increases vim, pep, ger. Quit being old, Get Ostrex 60. At all droggists. When you MAIL 2 securely with upper lefthand corner, and also PACK IT PROPERLY use corrugated cardboard or a stout carton. use strong wrapping paper and tie When you WRAP 2 Parcel ADDRESS IT PROPERLY print name and address clearly, completely, correctly and in ink on front of parcel. Put your own name and postal address in For correct postage, check parcel's weight at your mearsst past olfice. CANADA POST OFFICE Parcel strong cord. inside parcel. i fl SA ITB Tow