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The best that remained was an ame- thyst satin which would look present~ abel enough when it was pressed and altered for she had grown much thin- per in prison. She had amethyst vel- vet sandals and a long. night-131111318 velvet coat. And then as she saw him her whole face changed. her half-smile of re- cognition. was subtly derisive. it, seemed to himâ€"and not in the least angelic. She has the most curious variations of expression. Feeling thoroughly It. was a perfectly turned out, exotic looking Christabel who presented her- self at the Cafe Imperial to meet Sanders and the 'Hlewitsons. "[Mr. Hewitson. KC." as she sometimes call- ed him to herself. was there first. and he saw her. and saw other people's eyes turned cowards her. as she stood looking quietly about her. There was something so other-worldly about her that. he was suddenly struck by the fancy that she was like some dark an- gel come for a moment to look on the activities of men. flier hands had improved with much soaking in olive 011 during the last two months. In any case they looked no more work-worn than the hands of most muses. X I She could not afford to buy any men" clothes for the occasion. but packed in: the bottom of a trunk in her room were some of the frocks she had worn; in the old days. She walked up and down the office distractedly. IL was as though the situation she had sometimes dreamed of in the prison was being thrust on her without [effort on her part. Possibly the invitation really came from Hewit- son himself. CHAPTER XI TIIE VICTIM QUESTIONS Christabel was so astonished by Molly Hewitson‘s note that it took her a few minutes to collect. her thoughts. When Christabel comes out of prison she gets a job as nurse in a clinic run by Hewitson. who has given up the law in favor of psychology. He does not recognize her. ibut is obviously at- tracted, and when his sister, Molly, suggests inviting her to accompany them to the ballet. he surprisingly agrees. Ordinarily pretty when she goes in. suffering gives her a subtle and mag- netic beauty: But though she gains in understanding and charity and a great depth of soulâ€"her chality does not extend to Hethson. Wham she be- lieves to have butchered her to get the better of his rival. Christabel Milsom, aged monty-flve. her husband Keith Milwm. and a man named Thomas Cratgie. are arrest-ed ior oomph-mg to defraud a wealthy man. Keith, unable to face the chase. shoots himself. and Christabel is )9“ to stand her trial alone with Cratgie. She is an unwitting party to the con- spiracy. but has only her own evidence to prove it. and owing to the relentless- ness of the counsel for the prosecution. a brilliant young K.C. named Hewitsm. a bitter rival of Christabel's counsel. she is sentenced to three years' in:- prisonment-. SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTER J.J. McKAY REAL Egrxm INSURANCE STEAMSHIP OFFICE 20 Pine North Phc Tlmmins 1135 on First Mortgages Available in THURSDAY. MARCH 16TH. 1929 If you prefer Johnson's Liquid Wax pay the regular price for one pint and get ‘/’3 pint FREE! TIMMINS SCHUMACHER SOUTH PORCUPINE Paid Back Monthly over” 0 to" 4) Years. APPLY TO WALK ON WAX AND SAVE YOUR FLOORS! PEARL BE lLAIRS S. C. JOHNSON l: SON, LTD. IRANTFORD, CANADA LOANS ( Now Read Om Phones 1135 1580 0 Don't delay! See your dealer to- day. Johnson's Wax gives your floors, woodwork and furniture life- long beauty and protection against wear. In 100 ways Johnson's Wax will save cleaning and dustingâ€"â€" making your hausework easier. “WHAT IS IT YOU KNOW?" She simply sat looking at him, and ‘1 did not speak Her eyes were 3e1y wide ; and dark, and he gazed into them a:- customed to finding the cha1acteis of 4 people lying open to him through thei r eyes; and was all the mo1e inteiested because of the delibeiate evasion which i he always seemed to find in 111315. 4 “What is it that 3011 know." said HHewltson suddenly “that 3011 Lhink 1 I don‘t know?‘ 5â€"1-53- Go on." I “That's all. I found I was rather a -clever mass-hynotist. like all other l persuasive speakers! Personally I would §as soon be an actor. Hypnotism is ’ much more interesting to me as a fact than as a practice. My interest in 'psychology grew up alongside my in- terest in a career at the bar. and psy- chology won by several lengths." g "I can‘t understand how a man who [had got as far as you had towards a success of that kind should give it up jto spend his time writing books that i very few people want to read. and treat- ing mental cases that no one will ever hear of." said Christa’bel. ' “Not at allâ€"I absolutely believe you! The conversation was cut short by the arrival of Dr. Sanders with Molly Hew- itson. Molly looked youthfully glowing â€"-she was. in fact. a few days over twentyâ€"in a picture frock which was just a. shade duller. than her corn- colored hair. The effect. was charming; but as they passed through the grill room to their table it was Christabel towards whom all eyes were turned. Her face calm again. she leaned back in her chair, and locked at the light through the sherry in her glass before she spoke: “I‘m younger than you are. but I‘ve seen more of life.“ He laughed. “Good heavens! Where is the world. if it isn‘t in the human mind? What do you think there is that. I don't know about life, spending my days as I do, raking the muck of one little human brain after another. and finding each one so much like the last?" The Wild surprise which flashed into her face for an instant showed him that he had somehow stumbled on the secret, a more conscious affair, appar- ently, than he had ever supposed it to be! He looked at her. narrowing his eyes slightly, and told her: “You haven't the esrimation of things that sets mere noise a‘bove knowledge!" “No, buLâ€"” “Why do you pretend to do it, then?" 'Chr'istabel replied unmoved. without looking at; him: “I still don’t understand how a man who has once been a barrist 3r can be really interested in anything so ideal- istic as ‘truth {01 riuth‘s sake‘”. “I see what you mean! [But isn‘t that an adequate reason I‘m getting tired of the bar? I had an interest in the law for its own sake; then I got a lot of fun out of the success I made at. it; and when it began to pull. I gave it up!” “And yet, I‘m told that you were very successful" “Yesâ€"I was on my way to the tap. I sqpmse. At one time it used to amuse "What has made you give up the law as a career. Mr. Hewitson?" “Because I wasn‘t compelled to go on with it for any financial reasonâ€"and because human minds with all their motlve’s. kinks and impulses happen to interest me more." “Amuse you!" she laughed the strang- est little laugh. “Did it?" “Yes, I discovered the orator's thrill. Apart, from the fascination of the ar- gument. I found I could do more or less Whatever I wanted with a jury." "That must have been gratifying." “Do I sound as though I‘m brag- pleased that Molly had suggested ask- ing her to come. he led her to a little table in the corner. and ordered cock- tails whlie they waited for the others. In a voice. whose laziness yet seemed to cover some deep-seated interest. she suddenly began to question him about himself. Christahel tried to talk of indifferent things. but the crisis was not so easily averted. Out it all came, to her dis- comfortf “I Love YOU. CII'RJSTABEL” “There's something about you that fascinates me.“ he began desperately. doggedly. “Ever since the first. time I set eyes on you at the Clinic I‘ve been fascinated by you! I can’t help it!“ She gazed at him mutely. “I hope it doesnt‘ annoy you that I feel like this." he said. “I've tried to get the better of it. but I can think of nothing else! I don't know what. has happened to me!" It was queer to see such a thoroughly average matLer-of-fact individual so over-wrought. "I really could get a bus from the Bank." Christabel said. “Why bother to take me all the way?” “I want to.” he said. and added. sud- denly: “Let's go somewhere for a. drink .irst. shall we?“ Christabel doubted, almost refused. uneasily aware of the strangeness of his manner. ' “You must come!” he said, almost .oughly. Surprised by his urgency-and yet not surprised for his manner had been odd enough for her to expect something of the sort, Christabel went with him. In the dimly lighted cocktail lounge he sat opposite her. without speaking for some minutes. nervously playing with the ash tray on the table before them. as though he was struggling with himself. He made the last statement with a are th sort of violence, as though it was a water tact which altered everything. earth.‘ “You might be anythingâ€"121 feel ms: 1 from 1 Christabel. “For all you know. I may a thin be married? past h He put that aside with a movement futurp And then she and Sanders were walk- ing through the crowd to the great gar- age in which he had parked his ‘car. 'Christa‘bel looked about, her at the well-dressed. pleasure-surfeited throng -â€" surprised that, in 13 than two months since her release. she could have taken her place again in the re- spectable life of middle-class London. Sanders took her by the elbow to es- cort her across the road. She wondered why his usually cheery sort of face was so strained looking, and what it was chat had kindled his eyes so that they .ooked abnormally dark. “I thought; you were engaged to Molly Hewitson.“ "Ya. I am!" “Then don't you think that she might -?" Christabel left the suggestion un- finished. and looked at him inquiringly. Dr. sinners flushed darkly. “‘Im an utter cur: But I omy told you because I dont know What to do about it. I tell you I love you. Christa. bell" “That seems â€" rather unfortunate, doesn’t, it?" said Christabel. quietly. wondering as she looked at, him. what his fiance would have thought if she could have heard him. Or Hewitson for that. matter. “Yes. I suppose it. does!" said Dr. Sanders. frowning. He lighted a cigarette with fingers He lighted a cigarette with fingers that shook slightly; and sat back in his chair, venturing to look at, her shame- facedly. as though it was a relief to have got his confession over. It. seemed to Christabel rather in- appropriate and Molly made a ten- tative suggestion that she should come too, which Sanders did not appear to notice. She fancied there was a shadow on Hewitson‘s face; but before. Christa- bel could be sure that the whole thing was not her imagination. Hewrtson had hailed a taxi and she and Molly were saying goodbye. Christabel thanked the girl; her hand rested in H-ewitson‘s. her glance met the friendly warmth in his eyes. and she thanked him, too, with an odd mixture of feelings. Sanders had come in his car, but Hewitson's was temporarily under re- pair. It was arranged that Molly should go wiih Hawitson by taxi. as she lived in Hanover Gate which was in his di- rection; while Sanders should run Christabel out to Barking. To her the ballet was a glorious ex- perience of sound and color and move- ment, and she watched it in a state of intoxication and tears. It was ten times more vivid and beautifulio her starved senses. than it was to her companions; and coming away was as sad as waken- em’ng from some delightful dream. Hewitson proposed supper. but Molly had promised her mother that she would be home by eleven-thirty. self laughing happily in pure light- hemted amusement. and f2 lt surmised and stiange. as she realized that for fully five minutes she had forgotten herself and her circumstances. The two man noticed this; and Molly. wrapped up in her affection for Sand- ers with a. perfect faith in his love for her. felt willing to give away adlmra- Lion to any woman who could get it; she had arrived at that happy stage in a love affair when everything out- side it seems stiperficial. She regarded Christabel with an eager. interested enthusiasm. as a sort. of lovely toy found by the three of them. The dinner went, well. became quiLe gay. AL one [ixne Chri'stabel heard her- THE W ADVANCE. mus. ONTARIO l Pittsburgh Press-60me hysterical facts only known to certain schoolboys are that “A Kaiser is a stream of hot water jumping up and disturbing the earth." and that. “Napoleon escaped jfrom Melba"; also “an machmnism is a thing a man puts in writing in the past before it has tahen place in the It is race prejudice or snobbery that Marian Anderson. gifted singer,of negro stock. in the United States. is running up against in her own country even though she has scaled the heights of her art. It has been said of Marian Anderson that her voice is of the type that is heard only in a hundred years. Yet there are citizens of the United .States who have snubbed this great 'personage in the world of song because of her coloured origin. It seems that members of the Daughters of the American Revolution. who own Con- lstitutibn Hall at Washington. have de- nied Miss Anderson the use of this hall for a concert performance. It is said that in protest against this refusal Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the president of the United States, has resigned as a mem- iber of the D.A.R. One hOpes so. It \ would be a rebuke that should sting. ‘and creditable to the firm lady of the nation. ' Race prejudice or snobbery in any form is really more of a reflection on those who practice it than 'on those againSt whom it is directed. It is a ,small mind that “gets that way." “I‘m sorry.“ he said, speaking calmly enough. "Sorry I annoyed you with my feelings. I won‘t bother you again. But what, you say about. Molly, about our engagement-that‘s different. I do regard you as I told you, and don't see how I can honestly go on with Molly!” Chmstdbel tried not to hear; tried to protest; and ended by getting hastily on a bus. leaving him to get the better of his m=etchedncsxs as best as he could. Race Prejudice Branded as Thoroughly Unworthy (Regina Leader-Post) Race prejudice shouldn‘t be inter- preted as patriotism. IL is too small and miserable to have a place in the latter category. But he overtook her a few yards along! the pavement. ; “Miss Collet. let me take you home. 1 You can’t go like this!" ! “I must." said Christabel. “I would: ‘ rather. anyhow." i She rose with an abruptness that startled him. “You must mad!” she said. in a low. vehement voice. glancing about to see that they were not overheard. “How could you have told me this? It's a mere nothing. a passing thing! Go back to Molly Hewitson and never let her know that you let her down!" Dr. Sanders’ fresh face went white with chagrin. and he rose with diffi- culty as though winded by the blow. ”I‘m sorry.” Christabel went on in a kindlier tone. “But you must see how impossible it is! I'll go now; I shouldn‘t have come here with you. Please don't come with me. I‘ll be able to get a bus outside!" He crossed the road and stood beside her. hatless and pale in his evening clothes, while she waited for her omni- bus. She Lurhed and made her way quickly out of the restaurant, leaving him be- hind. for he had to settle the bill. “It's pretty ghastly to get into such a state of conflict." Sanders. was tell- mg her ruefully. "I don't know, aboru Molly. I mean! What I’m to do. There's our engagement, you see. I feel such a cur. But she wouldn’t keep me to itâ€" she’s such a decent soul, she‘d under- stand. Oh, what am I saying? I'm an utter fool. I don't even know that you‘ve the slightest interest in me. and I'm talking like this!" He ended in utter self-a‘basement. -Christabel’s eyes glit-tered darkly in her face as she gazed at him. There was so much of unspoken significance in them that Dr. Sanders thought for one wild moment that she was going to say that she cared for him. after all. But she was thinking of Molly Hew- itson. of her bright. undaunted being, her faithful love. her youth as yet uné suspicious of the tricks life can play. “might be anvufingâ€"J'd feel just the thes same about 5011‘ But her thoughts were of Hewitson. One could see how fond Hewitson was of Molly. it showed 111 every look and word he gave his sister. however care- less his Lone might be. With a lift of her finger she could take him away from Molly Hewitson b1eak Lheil e11- gagement win the £1 1endsh1p becw e11 Sanders and Hewitsonâ€"in fact. make Hewitson suffer! Of his hand. and merely repeated do gedly: iSpecial Numbers at L‘Along Gypsy Trans" In this not the audience is intro- duced to a gypsy encampment in the Biscayan Mountains. where Azucena is seated beside a fire with members of the tribe sitting near her. engaged in their various avocations. Following a short instruinont..:il in- troduction which voices a tzybsy meiâ€" ody, local colouring; being added by means of the triangle. the chorus breaks into a famous and popular “Anvil Chorus", in which the women join with the men. The burden of the chorus is the solace brouught into the gypsies' life by the company of the women-folk. Scene from 11 Trovatore to be Presented by Schubert Choral Society. Included in the progrannne to be nresented by the Schubert Choral Society, “Along Gypsy Trajls‘". at, the Finnish Hall. Wednesday evening, March 22nd. will be a scene taken from the second act of Verdi‘s Il Tx'ovatore. sometimes named “The Gypsy's Veng. eance", (as such it was produced in London 1856’. quiet voice as if talking to herself. The chorus comment mournfully up_ on her story, and Azueena. turning to- wards Mambo, sings in an impressive undertone her mother’s final words “Avenge thou me. Revenge". a saying often heard but never understood. However. the incident passes by. and the normal life of the camp is resumed. the male members telling the others that now the day has dawned it is time for them to go for:h and seek The chorus replies Away W' and all singing the “AnVfl Music lovers and those 1 musical entertainment are had not to miss this performance Q», will be a rare musical treat. All this while, Azucena has been oblivious of what has been going on about her: huddled by the fire. she is brooding over her past: never does the memory of her mother's dreadful fate leave her. In her mind's eye she can see again every detail of the terrible scene. the leaping flames. the specta- tors drunk with blood-lust. the victim dragged out roughly among curses of the crowd, the rough tieing of the old women to the stake. and the ferocious glee of her executioner as she perishes in the flames. This is the subject of the song she now sings. at first in a quiet voice as if talking to herself. to 96 due to this exercise and return to normal in 1 to 112 minutes. This would be considered normal. If individual is an athlete or takes considerable ex- ercise. the heart rate may go up to only 84 and be back 10 normal in less man one minute. The point then is that the amount of work the heart can do without caus- ing breathl-essness or continuing to cause breathlessness too long after work is done tells the physician how much work the patient can safely do. Why Worry About Your Heart? Is it skipping beats? Is it mururing'? Do you become breathless easiLv? Send today for this instructive booklet by Dr. Barton. No. 102, entitled 'Why Wor- ry About Your Heart?‘ It tells the story of your heart in a simple and satisfying way. Send ten cents to The Bell Library. 247 West 43rd St.. New York. N.Y.. and mention The Timmins. (Registered Copyright. Act ’ The physician knows the increased number of beats the heart will have to make in a normal individual in order to do this work and exactly how long it will be after the work is done before the heart returns to its normal rateâ€"- the rate before the exercise is taken. Thus a heart beating 72 to the min- ute before a given amount of work is don'eâ€"â€"â€"say 60 steps skipping at the rate of 120 to the minuteâ€"may go up to 96 due to this exercise and return to While the cle'ctroem'diograpli mach inc and the fluoroseo'pe are not [cum in the majority of physician‘s offices the functional test. can give valuablc information without even the oxygei measuring _appartat_us. The patient simply rests for a fev mintites after leaching the phys‘ician': office and is then ready for the test His pulse rate is taken while still rest- ing. and then he does a certain meas- ured amount. of V work such as walking up a number of steps at. a certain rate of speed. or jogs or skips a certair number of times at a certain number of steps a minute. or touches or trie: to touch his toes with knees straiglu a, certain numb certain time lim act methods of measuring the amount of work the heart can now perform safely. many individuals are enabled to live even to old age by keeping within “safe" limits. The use of the electrocm'diogrnph which records the power of the heart beats and regularity of the heart's ac. tion. the fluoroscope which eimbles the physician to see the hCCU'L as it works. and the measuring of how much extra oxygen the individual needs to do a certain amount of work. and how long he will need extra oxygen after he has finished the work. now come to the aid of the physician. in heart in a 51 Send Len cex 247 West; 43rd .t a certain numbe: or touches or trie: with knees straigh im' flours 1 0111' m ore certain meas- ch as walkmg a certain rate ips a certain raph mach- 'c not found Lan‘s offices, ive valuable the oxygen with the within .s to The St” New Advance. h m! '81] in tion very much along the lines of What Mr. Broekington has said. But. not content with putting an amateurish hodge-pondge on the air. it has dicta- torially ruled off some of the finest speakers who have been heard. Bever- ‘ey Baxter has already been .given the axe. Lowell Thomas. an outstanding and eminently fair news commentator. oi more than continental reputation, is to be banished from the air as soon as the Sun Oil contract runs out. Kal- ten‘born. another well-known commen- tator. is also to be ruled ofl‘. Cana- dians will still get some of the banished programmes from United States sta- tions. but the edicn of the Canadian radio dictators is that Canadians shall not hear ‘hem over Canadian net- works. They are excluded from the air nOL because of any expression of opin- ion is not to be free. but is to be con- trolled by the CBC junta. Neither Hit.- CBC is arbitrary. and rather glories in the fact. The most tyrannical thing in the world. he says. is a trafifc light, and the CBC wants to be a traffic light operated so that the farmer in a horse and buggy gets the same rights as the millionaire in the Rolls~Royce. It is the sort of analogy which might be ex- peCted from an after dinner speaker of Mr. Brockington‘s reputation. It fails to recognize that the traffic light is Operated by an intelligent agency and that if it. fails to operate correctly it can be adjusted in both of which par- ticulars it differs from the CBC. Mr. Brockington’s capacity for his post may be gathered from the infor- mation volunteered by him that in his view Hyde Park is “the finest institu- tion in the world." and that he would like to see Hyde Park on the air in Canada. To this he added that per- sonally he would like to provide free time on the air for Communists. Mr. Brockington fails to recognize that the tolerationr'which"allow a man to say what he likes to anybody who wants to go and listen to him has no likeness to a. government. agency like the CBC gathering up oratorical garbage and flelivering it into the homes of the na- tion. His self-complacent View of him- gelf as the representative of the radio Yisteners of this country might receive a jolt if he was capable of comprehend- ing what the Canadian public thinks of being compelled by him to pay for trash of that sort. :racy responsible to no authority. The very inquiry now in progress at Ottawa \t'itnesses to Parliament's realization of its responsibility for the. actions of the Broadcasting Corporation. Yet the chairman. of the Board of Governors has objected to allowing a parliamen- tary committee to View the minutes of the board‘s actions. and has been sup- ported in his defiance of Parliament by a supine majority of the committee. When Hon. J. Earl Lawson moved for the production of the minutes it was at once evident that the corporation did not want them exposed to public View. A. G. Slag‘ht. M.P.. who was absent at the time. has since declared his entire disapproval of the refusal to have these minutes placed before a committee of Parliament. The steamroller suppress- ed the protests of Grit and Tory alike. Leonard W. Brockington. K.C.. chair- man of the corporation. admits that the CEO is arbitrary. and rather glories in the fact. The most tyrannical thing in QBC forums have indicated that the CBC has a disLorted view of its func- I From Toronto Telegram) Parliament which created the Cann- dizm Broadcasu‘ng Corporation is re- sponsible for the conduct of that body. No sophistry can change the character of the corporation as a creature of Parliament into a self-sufficient auto- Cannot Shunt 011118 on Cor- pm'atlon. Parliament Still Has Responsibility The “nor of Purity ()ats ix lmcr‘ the Color is whiter. and the "bud; " M Wiley. II :5 [hr Isr‘cukfdsl food of thousands uf husks buys md girls. Hus minutes {rum pantry \hclf In tho xn- ”"an, (Rh-(Hun dish. Try this ngmi (Um! m-murruw morning. (mt it with nr unhnm hnc r-hm.1w4rc prumum. ‘» l P mi OATS MADE BY THE MlllERS OF PURITY FLOUR e world." and mat he would e Hyde Park on the air in To this he added that per- ' would like to provide free he air for Communists. Mr. GREEN TEA Very Finest Quality Lady Astor has met two dictators: they were Ataturk and Stalin. At Cli- vcden Dr. Weizmann met Arthur Bai- i’our-â€"â€"that was before most people had heard of Zionism and .before Her Lady- ship was accused of being an anti- ch. In the same dark hails. “Krassin was introduced to Sir Arthur Casseli~ that was in the days when Bolshevism was detested on account of Soviet per- secutions and when she was accused of sympathy with Bolshevism because she visited Russia. Sokolnikoi’f. the Soviet ambassador. was frequently a guest. At, that time she got into hot water with her constituents because she advocated a trade agreement with the Soviet and was photographed in Russia with Ra'dek and Lunacharsky. (From Toronto Teiegrmn) Writing in The. Saturday Evening Post. Lady Astor tells about the dark doings at. Cliveden. the comm' Muse where she and her husband entertain diplomats. dictate policies and conduct conspiracies in order to oust. Foreign Secretaries and aid dictators. It. is an amazing confession and the list, of guests who have visited Clivecien is an indictment in itself. I i includes Will Rogers. Bai'ri3.Shaw. Charlie Chaplin. Gandhi. Lawmnce of Arabia. Lindbergh. Emma. Goldman. Hoover, Chamberlain. Halifax. Ramsay MacDonald. Snowden. Eden and Frank- lin D. Roosevelt. Evangeline Booth. Lady Astor says. is in the Cliveden set "up to the neck" and Rhodes scholars have been “compromised for 20 years." The Astor‘s have apparently enta- tained pretty nearly everyone. and members of every political party, ex- cept a few who figure in the well-known Communist fiction. An America-Ln paper. she says. recently printed the names of 12 leading members of the “Cliveden set." In the 12. there are five whom she doesn‘t know at all. four whom she knows slightly~two of them have never been to Clivedenâ€"and the remaining three include her husband and herself. She. deals with the story of the mysterious party of January. 1938. at which the plot was laid to get rid of Eden. The plotters were Lord and Lady Astor. Premier Chamberlain. Lord Lotfxizm and Lord Halifax. At the time the Asmrs were in Florida, Lord 110th- ian was in India and the Prime Min- ister and Lord Halifax. if they were at Clivedon, must, have broken in. because the house was closed. She says this and other Communist stories put Baron Munchauscn in the shade. 1m- nor Mussolini could go further. Enough has dovelopod in the inquiry by the Parliamentary vommittbe' to arouse Parliament. to the {not that radio in Cflll‘ldfl has drifted altogether may from democratic control. As at, present operated. a. public body with no ‘11-- sponslbillty to the public. the CBC la a force. 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