The Mysterious Disease One of the most mysterious of ail diseases and, at the same tume, one of the most crippling, is one which attacks the nervous systems of young adults and destroys, to a large extent, their ability ever to lead a normal life. This appeal is one worthy of support from all Cana- dians. Trouble In "Paradise" . Sweden has long been proudly extolled by socialists as a mode! exampie of a social democratic state in which there are no extremes, no labour troubles and no real poverty, writes "Industry," a monthly bulletin published by the Canadian Manufacture's Association. Others who have visited the country, while they have found it in many respects an agreeable place, have not failed to note an appalling housing shortage, serious juvenile delinquency and a wide-spread state of depression on the part of many Swedes. es Whether the country's extraordinarily high suicide rate is related to these things or whether it is a northern geography or whatever, will likely always be a matter of opinion. however, are very much a matter of fact and convincingly dispose of the myth that the Swedes have found the elusive secret of total labour-management peace. Significantly, the immediate cause of the eruption @ppeers to be massive social discontent and rampant inflation largely brought about by a level of government spending which requires the taxing away of well over half of the earnings of the working population. PORT PE Member of the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Assiciation Published every Wednesday by The Port Perry Star Co. Ltd, Port Perry, Ontaric. Authorized an second class maill by the Post Office Department. Ottawa. and for payment of postage in cash Second Class Mail Registration Number 0268 Subscription Rates: In Canada $4.50 per yr, Elsewhere $6.00 per year. Single Copy 10¢ Mr . W. J. Bond, 169 Jamieson Ave., Toronto sent messages to the Star before, and we have always admired his excellent penmanship. This time, however, his message concerns the Village and all its residents and we think its only proper that the many Star readers should have the privilege of admiring the fine gentieman's artistic hand writing. Mr Bond is 86 years of age and as everyone can see has still a pretty steady BILL g@™_MILEY UGAR ano Spice buy a second car, let her use it, and fork up price of the car, license and insurance. The latter, considering what she'll probably earn, would put us about $500 in the hole I've scrabbled desperately at other too profitable, and he'd probably rack up my tired 1967 model. I could physically kick her mother out of bed and make her drive. But I haven't the guts to do this at 4 p.m., let alone 6 a.m. I could let her hitch-hike. But I don't like girls hitch-hiking at 7 a.m. (That is, I don't mind the girls, but the hitch-hiking.)Why, she might be picked up by some renegade and I'd never see her again. (That, on second thought, would solve the problem.) Ah, it's just one of those rotten little problems that will have to sort itself out. Did you ever fall down a mine-shaft? I hadn't either, until a couple of nights ago. At least I thought it was a mine-shaft. Drove some people home. Into their drive- way. No lights outside the house. Invited in for coffee. Stepped out the driver's side and straight into an excavation nobody had mentioned. Tore ® quarter-inch of skin, tissue and musele off my Jeft palm. Sprained the thumbs on both hands, Raised a lump the size of a baseball on my left thigh. Twisted my right knee. Hit my chest on something else and have a great purple- and-gold bruise that hits me like a spear when I cough. Can barely manoeuvre a stairs, but apart from that, feel terrible, but good thing I'm tough old nut. Scrambled out unaided, dripping blood and bad language. makes the transportation hang- up recede a little. Mills Perry to make her 4 2 FF Sf EF & Thursday, June 14, 1956 won the first prize of $100. in the Star Weekly Quilt Riding Amociation for the next Federal election. * * * 10 YEARS AGO