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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDN ESDAY, JUNE 23, 1948 Letter From England Reveals Other Side of Social Upheaval The following letter from an Eng- lish gentlewoman gives a graphic account of the social revolution that is taking place in her coun- try, and reveals too the loyalty, adaptability and level thinking of her class in these hurried, restless days. The writer of the letter was Mrs. Arthur Grenfell who visited Can- ada in 1942 when she was president of the British Y.W.C.A! She visited Canadian Y.W.C.A.'s from coast to coast, Waking many friends, to whom this letter is addressed. The letter is headed Cadogan Place, London, S.W. 1, and reads in part: Life here is typical of one of the many changes in British life. My son-in-law, Lord Waldegrave's big house was occupied by troops dur- ing the war and ruined. Compen- sation money nowhere near Covers the cost of repairs, and taxation makes it impossible for him to live on that scale--and staff for a big house would today be quite unpro- curable, also fuel. So the family live in the sort of Dower house which they fill completely them- selves with no room for any ser- vants. Daily help from the village comes in--but for many weeks on end my daughter has done all the cooking and much of the house work. This is .building up such riches of shared practical experi- ence with educational benefit to her children though. A baby boy ap- peared after a six year gap of tac war--so nursery and schoolroom life has to go on simultaneously. My son-in-law is his own bailiff with two big farms in hand, but he is also on innumerable county com- mittees and is chairman of the County War Agricultural Commit- tee, made up of representatives of the landlords, Farmers Union and Workers Union and the Ministry of Agriculture, which is endowed with immense powers to see that the land is rightly farmed. But being nominated and not elected it is formed to be independent of political pressure and is very re- sistant to bureaucratic control. Everyone on it works voluntarily. Petrol restrictions for those living in remote country places like this are not so bad as for those living near towns. But it seems silly that while people cannot get petrol for their own cars anyone can hire a car or a charabanc--and that is what we shall have to do to take the children into the Pantomime at Bristol. Miners Well Off There is a local mining com- munity at.Radstock which is now so rich on their 5-day week that the place is almost empty at week-ends --people having gone off in chara- banks to Weymouth or Bristol and even up to the Royal Wedding, tak- ing their food with them of course, as no one dares depend on Catering places much these days. The min- ers get such privileges these days that a man we know came out of the mines as he said "You couldnt live like that" meaning he and his wife couldn't bear seeing their friends standing in another queue getting half the food, clothing, etc., they with miners' priorities did. I fear that most don't fool like that however. Meanwhile our expedition today into the lovely little Cath- edral town of Wells was of no avail as there were no shoes to be got, and that is the same of Lonaon and all other towns I've tried in lately. The shortages of many essentials are absurd--but of course one un- derstands why that has to be amd it's educating us in ways of care- fulness. One does bless the ration- ing system I must say--for on any otner, things would be terribly un- Just. It keeps in real check the im- moral practices of the Black Market --but there is a Grey Market as to which one's own conscience gets in a fearful muddle. May one never forgo one's own porridge and give it to the hens? or buy an unwanted bath off a friend without License, because "on license" one won't get it for a year or perhaps ever, if the Authorities think oen ought to do without it, and go dirty? Insincere Sophisticates In our home in London the way - our "bloodless. Revolution" here is going is rather well exemplified too. We live on the Cadogan Estate created about 120 years ago. The two top floors, where in old days maid servants slept and where the Nurseries were, we have converted into a maisonette flat, and have sub-let it to Sir Edward and Lady Goschen. He is grandson of our Am- bassador to Berlin, to whom Beth- man Hollweg jeered about "the scrap of paper", our Guarantee of Belgian Independence, and Lady Goschen is daughter of Sir Alex- ander Cadogan, British Representa- tive on U.N.O. and great-grand- daughter of the Lord Cadogan who « developed the whole estate, She thinks she's in Paradise (and so do I!) living in the top storey of one of her great-grandfather's houses. Whereas I groan at still having to live on the lower floors in high rooms one above another ,and a basement kitchen, it having. taken more than a year to get tne preli- minary license to convert the rest of the house into more compact shape. Practically all the old own- erscof big country houses are liv- ing in a wing or in the Coachman's quarters while the rest of the house is leased or loaned to Institutions, It seems the best way for the ines evitable change to come about gradually--and for a "New Rich" to be given their chance. The worst is that the "Old Rich" at their most extravagant did at least sup- port the Arts and buy Gainsboro's and Turners and collect great lib- raries and so on--whereas t00 many of the New Rich seem to like Dog Racing and the pufchase of shoddy flashy things--and the general level of taste in so called "objets d'art" textiles, etc--has fallen very low. But Music and the Drama and Art Exhibitions get tremendous support --and professional standards are terrifically high and audiences very critical --But where original Art is concerned we do seem back at a Primitive period out of which as in former. periods a great flowering may one day grow. Stately Home Sub-let When sincere--much of it has a great charm and a real interpreta- tive quality but alas! so many so- phisticated people go in for it with a total lack of sincerity. A new Art, Children's Art--has come to the surface and is often quite thrill- ing and is the result of much great- er liberty given in School Art Classes for children to express themselves, and not paint and draw as directed by their teachers as we were in old days--I have seen quite wonderful original 'work done in State Schools by children up to the age of 14 after which their original and sincere work usually stops and they begin unconsciously to be copy-ists, borrowing the ideas and methods of other people. Very few retain their own originality past this age. Those who do, and who survive the next period of their art lives, when they must study and copy others toflearn, as it were, the vocabulary of Art, are the real Ar- tists of the future. In all the shortages of paper, and the hesitancy in new ideas, we are being taken back and back in plays and books to Victorian and Edward- jan days and realise what Giants there were in these periods. The cleaning of the Old Masters in the National Gallery has astounded the young too, who as never before realise the immense vitality of the great Artists of the past so much of whose vigour and originality was cloaked under the dirty old varnish that has covered the pictures for the last century. It seems as if Life is bared so back to the bone these days that people are thankful for the exuberances of the past which we can't begin to emulate, exhaust- ed in mind and material as we are --but to which we react in appre- ciation more strongly than ever be- fore. One could wish that Scientists were exhausted and could hide their discoveries away for a long period to let us digest, what they have al- ready found but. alas--they seem to retain a deadly vitality in the power to make things bigger--fast- er, more man-devouring and less craft-requiring than ever. However "the Play is the thing" and we are at the Drama of the Birth of a New Civilisation and the Great Drama- tist is there--So we must just re- pose in the thought of that--and keep Faith in the truth that Life, lightly held and not entrenched in ease and privilege, is likely in the end to be richer in spiritual values than we can possibly see whose lives bridge the oldg,and the new times. Brave Philosophy That is to say, if we are all meant to survive at all in this world --and if not--well, as Peter Pan said of Death "That will be a Great Adventure". However, I think we all feel very like survival here really--and re- spond fully to the romance and emotion of such things as the Royal Wedding which really did take us all back to our Childhood's thrills over Cinderella in her glass coach-- and the many happy endings of the fairy stories of our youth. While behind it all was real devotion and love for our splendid Royal Family who in all they did never put a foot wrong--and remembered everybody. At the private family wedding breakfast every one received a bunch of White Heather tied up in se- parately wired strands so that the recipient should be able to share it with 10 .others. That was. typical of the thoughtfulness lying behind everything. Out Y.W.C.A. present to Princess Elizabeth, a .really lovely Bible bound in bright blue leather with her Initial on the outside and the most beautiful printed and il- luminated inscription inside, was in | Th the place of honour on one of her tables of books. My daughter and I gave her some bath mats! and were pleased that as far as we could see they were the only ones among all the thousands of presents! The Sterling Heart With moderating Socialistic fer- vour and the unifying force of Anti- Communism a picture of real co- operation emerges in this country that one wouldn't have believed possible a year ago--and Parlia- mentary occasions such as the tributes to Lord Baldwin and the debate on the Royal Allowance to Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinboro' reflect it and must make us such a puzzle to our neighbours. You all understand us and are part of us--but what can the Americans and the Continent make of us? When our single Communist mem- ber in the House of Commons calls for a tribute of respect to Lord Baldwin and asks that nothing be said to disturb the Peace to which he has now gone and so richly earned. It is inexplicable even to ourselves--but I think it does show there just is that something un- breakably decent at the core of the British way of thought and life, however much it is betrayed on the ragged edges of our Communities. And the lovely help in sympathy and gifts of food that come to us So perpetually and always with such undue regrets that you cannot ac- tually share more of our shortages with us. Thank Heaven! you have the reserves and how can we ever forget how lavishly you spend them on our behalf--and like the Royal Wedding plans with such exquisite Temlembering. e World's Y.W.C.A. Council China has been much in 3 thoughts lately and already from the few who have returned I gather that they now realise as never be- fore how much too self centred we have bécome in Europe and how deep our need is to realise how strong the growths are in newer countries from the old seed flung abroad in the past from Europe and how much we in our turn can now get back. Only we must be quick and get the interchange of our people's going and let 'our young people, so many of whom long to go out and settle in your countries, feel us not the exhausted parent they want to escape from, but a contemporary invigorated afresh by Wha ney send back to help en- e the original Sole the g vigour that is Yours affectionately, "Hilda Grenfell", ee pitts THE OLD OIL The secret of giving cod liver oil to a child is the same as starting on any other new food--using the right psychology, nutritionists believe. If the mother approaches smilingly and shows the baby she expects him to take the oil, the chances are he will reflect the mother's attitude and take the ofl without protest. It is now known that it is a mistake to wait until the child is several years old to decide if he needs cod liver oil. He should have the oil every day. on a honeymoon Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are Appresiated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brear and sons, Messrs. Harold and Robert Brear, of Parry Sound, spent last week-end with Mrs, Brear's sister, Mrs. A. H. Bramley, and Mr, Bram- ley, North Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Brear attended the wedding in To- ronto, on Saturday, of their son, Mr. Donald Brear, of Oshawa. Dr. Johnston's House Is Now Restored At No. 17, Gough-square, which lies a little to the north of Fleet- street, there lived from 1748 to 1759 Dr. Samuel Johnson. In that house the great lexicographer com- piled his Dictionary. For many years before the war the house was a literary shrine of the first importance in London. The war knocked it about a good deal. It has now, However, been restored. The roof has been put back. It has been renovated and refurnished, and the collection of books, manuscripts, furniture, and pictures is back in place. Dr. Johnson was a great London- er. It is particularly fitting, there- fore, that in that much-bombed quarter of London which was es- pecidlly his own his house should be early on the list of accomplished restoration. It is also fitting that there should appear just now a new Johnson an- thology, containing the finest flow- ers of his wisdom--flowers that fade not though London and the rest of the world have changed much since Johnson's - day. They do not fade because John- son was an authority on human nature--and that is unchanging. He was also "a typical John Bull-- the true-born Englishman," as Dr. Constantia Maxwell reminds us in her 55-page instruction to her col- lection of Johnson's comments and precepts, gathered under the title of The Wisdom of Dr. Johnson (Har- rap). Overseas, wherever English 1s read, the genius of Dr. Johnson is a living influence, and this latest selection will be welcomed. Beverley Owen Wed Will Live in Windsor Palms, ferns and early sum- mer flowers formed the floral set- ting last Saturday for the wedding of Beverley Mae Owen of Oshawa to Kenneth George Wade in the Sal- vation Army Citadal. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. David Owen and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wade of Windsor. Major Peter .Lindores of Montreal performed the double ring ceremony and Mr. Fenwick Watson, ATCM, of Toronto, played the wedding music. Major Grace Keel- ing of Windsor sang, The Lord is My Shepherd, O Perfect Love and The Lord Bless Thee and Keep ee. A white slipper satin gown fash- ioned with a portrait neckline, in- set with illusion lace, was chosen by the bride who was given in marriage by her father. The fitted bodice was buttoned at the back and the side drapery on the full skirt was gath- ered into a bow bustle. The beaded tiara held in place the fingertip veil of illusion sheer net. She wore a two strand necklace of 'pearls and carried a New Testament with white ribbon streamers and larkspur and a corsage of sweetheart roses on the Testament. Maid of honor was Miss Maye Wade, cousin of the bridegroom, and the' bride's sister, Miss June Owen, was her bridesmaid. Both were gowned alike in nylon sheer fashioned like that of the bride's gown but with cap sleeves. The maid of honor chose yellow while Miss Owen wore pastel green, Both wore single strand pear] necklaces and ruffled nylon sheer picture hats to match their gowns. Their cascade bouquets were of mauve sweet peas, white larkspur and carnations. The flower girl was little Miss Muriel Owen in an ice blue gown of nylon sheer, styled with a gath- ered skirt and lace insets in the bodice which had a square neck- line. Master Pau] Higgins acted as ring bearer in a white linen suit and carrying a white satin heart- shaped pillow trimmed with lace for the rings. Attending the bridegroom was his cousin, Mr. Railton Wade of Wind- sor. The ushers were Mr. Calvin Wade, another cousin of the bride- groom and Mr, Roy Owen, cousin of the bride. Afterwards the reception was held in the Salvation Army Citadel, the bride's mother choosing a powder blue bremberg sheer dress with white picture hat and corsage of red roses and carnations. Assisting her was the bridegroom's mother in a dress of peach colored sheer, with white picture hat and corsage of bronze roses and carnations. Later the newly married pair left in the Udited States, the bride wearing a powder blue eyelet dress with white gaber- dine topper and corsage of sweet- heart roses. On their return, Mr. and Mrs, Wade will take up resi- dence in Windsor. Remedy for Polio? HOPES that out of Scotland will come a remedy for poliomyelitis, otherwise infantile paralysis, have been raised by the announcement that Dr. J. Russell Greig, of the Moredun Research Institute, Gil- merton, Midlothian, one of the nerve centre of the Animal Diseases Re- search Association, has been invited to visit the Baltic countries to study grass sickness among horses. It has been stated that Dr. Greig has some real suspicion or grounds for assuming that there is some similarly between some features of grass sickness and poliomyelitis, and it is believed the investigation just now is the most intense nature. N Honeymoon in New York | MR. AND MRS. ROBERT C. TREMBLE after their recent wedding. The bride, who is the former Dorothy Mae Smith, is the daughter of Mrs. John W. Ashby and the late Mr. John Smith, and the bridegroom 'is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tremble. --Photo by Hornsby Studio "Rosemary's for Remembrance" a ROSEMARY ANGELA WOOD only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wood, Mary Street. Rosemary was a year old when this picture was taken recently. --Photo by Hornsby Studio North Oshawa Pupils Enjoy Annual Picnic Good weather combined with good sportsmanship and good fun made an afternoon never-to-be forgotten in the memories of the pupils of North Oshawa Public School last Saturday. The racing schedule was arranged by the teachers of the school and the Board of Education donated the prizes. The members of the Home and School Associa- tion were in charge of supper which was served after the events and ice cream was served to all pupils from Grades V to VIII. Three baseball games which were a source of much joy, were played between groups of girls in the school; be- tween the girls of the school and the mothers; and between the boys and their fathers. During the supper hour, Mrs. Glenford Taylor, president of the Home and School Association, in- troduced Mr. Arthur Moffett, chair- man of the board of trustees, who presented each Grade VIII pupil with a class photograph. Mrs. Tay- lor on behalf of the Association, also presented a small gift to the Grades II and III teacher, Mrs. James Stark, who is leaving the teaching profession. Results of the girls' races were as follows: 6 to 7 years--1, Jane Taylor; 2 Carol Alexander. 8 to 9 years--Anna Smith, Shir- ley Hutcheon. 10 to 11 years -- Mary Reader, Shirley Varty. 12 to 13 years -- Gloria Brooks, Patsy Knipe. 14 years and over--Luella Pog- son, Barbara Selleck. Results of the boys' races were as follows: 6 to 7 years--Bobby Allan, Bud Rodd. 8 to 9 years -- Robbie Maguire, Lloyd Lee. 10 to 11 years--Allan Reader, Al- | vin Gibbs. 12 to 13 years--Donald Heaslip, Ronnie Barlow. 14 years and over--Gordon Sel- leck, Roy Borgoyne. Results of the novelty races were as follows: Wheelbarrow Race for boys -- George Brown and Duane Richards; Gordon Selleck and Ross Varty. Shoe Pile Race for girls--Shirley Scott, Anne Burgoyne, Three-legged race for boys -- Duane Richards and George Brown, Larry Mathison and Donald Heas~ lip. Three-legged Race for girls -- | Shirley Scott and Shirley Reader; Mary Reader and Shirley Varty. Candle Relay Race for both boys and girls--Gordon. Maguire and Allan Maguire; Donald Heaslip and Larry Mathison, Sack Race for boys and girls -- Duane Richards, Jack Stredwick. Results for the adult races were as follows: Balloon Race for men--Mr, Percy Beirness. MVS EEA A Walking Race for women-- Mrs. James Stark, Mrs. James McNally. Pie Plate Race for men -and women--MTr, and Mrs. James Whit- taker; Mrs. Charles Pogson and Mr. Percy Beirness. Shoe Kicking Race for Women-- Mrs. Edward Shemilt, Mrs. David Hutcheon. Bat spin for men -- Mr. Percy Beirness, Mr. John Whittaker, BE WISE--IMMUNIZE Health authorities are aware that thousands of Canadians today owe their lives to the fact that they were immunized against diseases such as smallpox, diphtheria and whooping cough when they were young. + Smallpox has been practically wiped out in this country by vac- cination. Similarly diphtheria and whooping cough are being checked by toxoid and vaccine. Lockjaw is another disease which can be controlled by immunization. It pays to immunize. HARRIS TWEED DRIVE In response to a request from the Board of Trade, the Harris tweed industry is to endeavour to step up its output this year to. 5,000,000 yards, which means over 1,000,000 yards more than last year. Most of the extra yardage will be produced in the Stornoway mills, Groups, Clubs Es CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS Christ's Ambasadors held their regular meeting Monday evening witta Mr. Clare Shank leading the song service and Mr. M. Derkatch opening with prayer. A duet, "You Miss A Great Deal Without Jesus", was sung by the Misses Mary Hughes and Mae Wilson. A testimonial service was con- ducted by Mr. Jim Corrigan who was also the speaker for the even- ing. He chose as his subject "Re- demption By Christ Jesus". The service was closed with prayer. * Bb ; PMA. CLUB Mrs. Charles Langfield presided at the Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club which opened with a hymn. All repeated the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. William Collins read the Scripture. After the short business meeting Mrs. C. Langfield read a letter from Mrs, Walter Beach, a member noy visiting in England. Mrs. Beach described her home town:-and said the places where houses once stood are now playing-fields due to the bombing and told how short the ra- tions were, especially beef, bacon, fats and butter. Readings were given by Roger Armitage and Mrs. Langfield. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Charles Pullen and Mrs. Sey- mour Mitchell. . A request was made by Mrs. Langfield to all members to bring to the next meeting any clothing they can spare, to be sent by Mrs. John Myers to her son, the Rev. Frank Myers, in Antigua, British 'West Indies, for the needy there. Refreshments were served by Mrs. McMillan, Mrs, Mitchell, Mrs. James King and Mrs. Roger Mrs. Chas. The last meeting of the season wil] be held at the Legion Hall, Centre Street, June 28. Brain Waves Betray Behavior Disorders Towa City, Iowa. --(AP)--Brain waves are giving clues as to why some children and adults often are in social and legal hot water. The waves are electrical im- pulses recorded from the brain. Certain abnormal waves are found with greater frequency in child- ren and adults with certain per- sonality disorders, studies here show. These people were not insane, or deficient in intelligence, nor did they have known diseases of the brain or nervous system. They were the so-called psychopathic personalities and behavior problem children, which include many del- inquents, ne'er-do-wel ls, and "black sheep." The brain wave study is one phase of the problem of psycho- pathic personality and behavior disorders in children being studied at the psychopathic hospital and State University of the Iowa Col- lege of Medicine. Study of the brain waves of parents of the children in trouble indicates that the patterns often are inherited. If one or both parents had an abnormal pattefn, the chances were that their offspring would have a similar one. Traced to Childhood Sometimes the unusual brain waves could be traced to illnessess or injuries of early childhood, al- though the child appeared to have recovered. The younger the child at the tir.e, and the more severe the illness or injury, the more likely he was to show the abnormal brain waves and personality pro- blems. In another phase of the study, characteristics traits of parents and children are being compared through personality tests. Many parents were found to be emotion- ally immature, having traits sim- ilar to those of the patients. It may be possible to connect the different kinds of uunusual and unwanted behavior with certain unusual brain wave patterns and with different personality traits. The early lives of these patients, it was found, almost always were impicated by disturbing environ- ments, such as broken homes, un- stable parents, deaths, desertion and alcoholism. These are being studied in relation to personality and behavior. Such information may help de- termine what part inheritance and environment play days, keeps armpits dry. Acts safely, as proved by leading doctors. Arrid is Canada's biggest-selling deodorant. 2. Does not rot dresses or men's shirts. Awarded American Institute of Launder- ing Approval Seal--harmless to fabrics. 3. Does not irritate skin. 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Most of them voted for it, This town of 2,200 had never be- fore had a woman in its govern- | ment. But on June 8, it went fem- inine in a big way and voted wcmen into all six of its elective offices. Although none of the present gov- ernment sought re-election, there were five men on the ticket--one for mayor and four for council. All were badly beaten. Here is the lineup of Virginia's first all-female tcwn government: Mayor--Mrs. Minnie (Sis) Miller, widow of a lumberman and mother of two sons. She won by a vote of 264 to 99. Councilwomen: : Mrs. Beuna C. Smith, teacher in Diskenson county schools for more an 20 years and mother of two children. Her husband, ncw retired, was clerk of the:local draft board during the war. Mrs. Marian Shortt, former bank teller and now business manager of the loca] telechione office, She is the wife of a garage operator and is the youngest of the women elected. Mrs. Ida Cunningham, another veteran of two decades of school teaching. Mrs. Ferne Skeen, nurse and wife of a coal operator. Town Council Old Virginia Wan Mrs. Kate Friend, social worker and wife of the foreman of a stat highway crew. . New Experience Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Friend 'grandmothers. None of the wo. has ever run for office before ama none of their husbands has ever been in the town government. A group of leading citizens per: suaded the six women to mun for of: fice. One of the women explained "They felt there was a need fon a change, The men in our govern ment have been competent, buf] they have also been business me and haven't had enoygh time to give] to the town." But their big margin of victor, was more than they expected. Mrs) Shortt said "we surprised everyon: including ourselves. We certainl didn't expect a landslide like that." And Mrs. Miller, the mayor-elect, said "we're just now getting ove the shock." As for the men of the town, Mrs Miller remarked: "Some of them were pleased and some weren't, but I think they' all be behind us." Between now and September, the six plan to sit in on council meet ings here and in nearby towns to see how things work and perhaps to get some new ideas. Mrs. Shortt explained the group's program for Clintwood as" "clean up and fix-up." Local Couple Wed In St. Andrew's Church A wedding of Oshawa interest | took place last Saturday afternoon | when Mildred Jean McInroy be- | came the bride of Joseph Donald | Mitchell, both of Oshawa. The | bride is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs, Clarence E. McInroy and'the | bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Ivan J. Mitchell, all of Osh- awa, The Rev. George Telford performed the ceremony in St. Andrew's United Church. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a street-length | dress of white silk jersey. The bodice was styled with cap sleeves and a high neckline and she wore white accessories. Her bouquet was: of red roses tied with a long white bow. Miss Dorothy Marie McInroy was her sister's only attendant in a pale blue dress of silk Jersey with blue and white accessories. She carried a bouquet of pink roses tied with a large blue bow. Attending the bridegroom was his uncle, Mr. Douglas McMurray of Colborne, Ontario, At the reception which was held later at the Commercial Hotel, the bride's mother received her guests in a dress of pale blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who chose a black and white figured dress of silk jersey with black and white ac- cessories and a corsage of red roses. The young couple left on a wed- ding trip to western points, the bride wearing a brown gabardine suit with brown and green accessor- ies and a corsage of red roses. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will reside in Oshawa. Busload of Buchans American-born Charles Buchan, of Westbury, Long Island, New York, hired a bus and took his Angus relatives for a run through the Glen of Drumtochty and the Glatterin' Brig. . In all 27 people--24 adults and three children--made the trip, in- cluding an 8l-year-old great-aunt. Mr. Buchan, 25, and an employee | of Pan-American Airways, is the | son of a native of Brechin, who went to America. JUVENILE "HYPNOTIST" Sydney, Australia.-- (CP) Afte an experiment in mass hypnotis by broadcast here, a station was swamped by calls asking how t restore people who had listened One woman said her husband wa unconscious but she didn't know whether it was from the experimen or from a toy engine her little bo had dropped on his head. --- Try a classified ad in The Times Gazette--It will get good results. CHRISTIANS The Headquarters For For All Occasions! CHRISTIANS 11 SIMCOE N. PHONE 1000 YOU NEED NO BLEACH... whiter! And colors stay bright! 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