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TUX CAIiADIAN STATISMAIi. BOWMAÇ ILE ONTARTO - - 9'TTRMflDAY FSEP T. 1Oth, 1959 EDILQRIAS Teaching Dangerous Profession? Teeching is the most dangerous pro- fession, clius Frank G. Jennings, ti the Saturday Review. It deals with aur chiid- ren, the most preciaus of our natural resources. It refines thein into brave and wonderful aduits or it grossly degrades them into duil, over-aged adolescents. Its resuits colour, mold, and determine the shape of our nation and the character of our peopie. Mr. Jennlngs states that, if our teach- ers lack lustre, fewer of their charges wiil be as bright as they might have been. If our teachers are cowards. they will teach their cowardice. If teachers are flot responsible citizens, they will pro- duce political idiots. If teachers becorne the tools of any pressure group, rather than the prime artisans of a creative so- ciety, then we will ail shrink into a nation of domesticated, two-legged cattie. If teachers do not earn and keep the status and the respect which their profession requ ires, their raie will be captured by the practical, committed, dedicated members of the industrial and commercial corn- inunities, who can train people very well, but who cannot afford the expense of the humane adventure. Thus, teaching must forever live in creative danger, but teachers must hold onto the protective warnings of these terrifying ifs, lest these warnings become irremovable realities. It ie aur great good fortune that in most of the sCoois in this country niany pupils are met by a person for whom the magic of real respect and true love cari quickly develop. This is Sa whether that teacher faces a kindergarten of five-year- olds or a seminar of graduate students. The chiid iearns many things quick- ly and permanently. Throughout chiid- hood he is iearning ta be at home in this world, learning ta read its signa and par- tents, iearning its f irm, unshifting riames and the volatile, shifting symbols, learri- ing to listen anid to know and ta under- stand, iearning ta act less on impulse and more with purpose. And of course it is true thati he begins ta learri ail this at home. The true teacher joyfully accepts the cali of strange 'tomorrows, finds security and immartaiity in the heaithy. happy ar'd intelligent citizens he has heiped ta shape. *ISNT I T ODO TWAT MILE MONEY ES Tframe, PREMIUM COUPONS ARE FREER T14AN EVEP..E# (bd 4/oungman-s (?olumîn.. The Rt. Honourabie Vincent Mýassey has ponformed his iast officiai duty as Governor Gen- eral of Canada. As he rein- quishes the reins ai offile af the highest honour t-is couri- try can bestow on one of its citizens, eil Canadians wil aD- plaud this native son's magni- ficent efforts ta, fulfiil, ta, the limit, the demands made upan 49 YEARS AGO <September 15, 1910) Mr. F. J. Manning lias pur- chiaised from Mir. T. Geo. Ma- son thbe house occupied by Dr. Patter on Church St. Mn. Frank Bottreil won first prize on Blac-k Cochin bantaîn at Toronto Exhibition. Mr. Chas. F. Rice won first, second and Ibird on Black SpaniSh and third on Black Wvandlot- tes, and Mn. S. S. Ecisali won first anid third on Leghorns. Mrs. M. A. Coleman and Mrs. Alpha Pinc-h are visiting re- latives in Cleveland, Ohio. A very pleasant tirne was sperit aI the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Denseni Jr., Fri- day evening, being a farewell ta Mr. Jas. Cafferv and Mn. and Mrs. Morgan before thein departure for their home in Rochester. Mn1. Artbur Brittain. Wyon-- ing, recently visited bis uai-1e, Mr. Jas. Bittain, and other re- latives here. Miss Lottie lianiley, who Pas been clerking in the West End House, has severed lier con- noction wit.li hat tirm and àý- ter a few weeks' visit wlth her sisten in Oshawa, intends igo- ing ta Red Deer, Alla., ta visit ber brother, Mn. lrwin Hamn- le-v. Mtrs, M. flrentun and l ,î I IiriM u'at-tIetI. Toroto, N.Y., are visiting at. Mr. J. Hel-- lyar's. ENNISKILLEN' Mn. Ehias Asbton's mother broke ber arm Sunday evening. ORONO: IMn. A. R. Walsh bas resumed studios ait Albert Col- loge, Belleville. NEWCASTLE: Mr. Arnoldi Foresten bas a new motor bug- gy. HAYDON: Ashton Bras. have campletodi drilling a well for Mr. Rd. Slemon at a depth af 90 foot. TYRONE: Misses F. Clern- ens, Maude Virtue. Etta Good- man and Vera Colwill visîted in Toronto. HAMPTON: J. Y. Cale and son- bad a horse kicked and ita teg broken. The animal had ta be destroyed. DALINGTON: Mns. J. K. Power and son Burnett attend- ed the wedding aiflier aiter Miss Emmna L. Bamford and Mrv. Jos. Hopklnsan, Oshawa, Tuesday, week. SOLINA: We welcome Mn. andi Mrs. Baldwin and M;ss Baldwin ta aur village. They have lately arrlved fram Eng- land. ENFIELD: Mn. F. Bradley won iirst pnize on a yearling colt at Taranto. PAIR NOTES: Donit miss seeing the Japanese acrabata before the gvandstand. D.O.&P. Ca. band will fur- nish music for the True.uday evening concert and Wednes- 4"y &tternoDIL him, the obligations', and duties he had sworn ta undertako. From his first gaverrmentai appointment, many yoars ago ta, the present, Mr. Massey lias added lustre ta evory office he bas held, and has« been one of the finest good-wil ambassa- dors Canada h-au over produc- ed. We shouid all wis»h him many hiappy years of retire- ? - 25 YEARS AGO <September 13, 1934) Mr. Jack Kent ai the Po-st Office staff had a very enjay- able holiday recently by talc- ing the boat trip excursion from Mantreal ta New York City which is proving sa popu- lar t-is season. The Fine Department was called on S'aturday night toaa smnall blaze whlch oiginated in an open firepiace ait the home ai Mrs. John Darcb, Wel- lîngton andi Liberty Streets. Damage was smal and the f ire was gotten under contrai with chernicais. D. R. Alidread has moved bis blacksmith shop ta the building formeriy occupied by W. J. Challis. Mn. and Mns. ri. F. Marris, Betty and Jean, are an a moton trip tb the Maritimes andi will visit bis d-aughter, Mirs. Wre- foi-clSouch, Haiifax, Nova Sca- tia. Mr. and Mrs. NeiI elo lees. oxmrvle nare the eng~agemenit ai their onliY clauguhter, Heleni Beatrice. t-r Cliinton Clifiord Cook, ai Bra- nîtfordi, son of Mr. apd Mr%. ,Ioshaîa Cook. Sarnia. Mi.and Mrs. Roger '- Iui~I.To;oîîo.h--xe çî1.nrcaseco t 'f-'uî~ r~iiicoybriuk(.! col and owned bY Mr. J. J. Flet.. SALEM: Miss Ella Collacoit, Toronto, and Mr. J. Braadbent, Oshawa, were Sunday visitera with Mrs. G. Coliacott. MAPLE GROVE: Miss Etel-. ka Trimble had her tonsils vo-. rnoved linPowm.tvilie Hospi- ta] on iMondaY. TYRONE: Mr. and Mra. B. F. Gardiner, Mrs. T. Barr an-d Douglas accompaniedi by Mrs. j. Hendnicks and Jean af Tren- tan have relurned home af ton a pioasan.t mator trip Ibrougli Northern Ontario and visited their son, Mr. and MT&a. Ernest Gardiner, at Englehart. HAMPTON: Mr. and Mca. G. Wilkinson and son Dlou glas, Toranto, were Sundêay visitons ait Mr. C. E. Hann's and with Mns. Wilkinson's father, MT. I. Truil. The later rmalned for a few days visit. COURTICE- Mr. Lloyd Cour- tice lost another af bis Beaglest wlien a recentiy purchasedi an- 1mai escaped framn the kennela and was killed an the highw-y. KENDAL: The atark visited the home ai Mr. and Min. Geo- rge Langstaff on Frklay andi leit a fine baby boy. BLACKSTOCK: Mins P. G. Hooey ha& neturned after a seven weeks' trip through thie Bnitishi Isies and Europe. NESTLETON: Miss Marguer- ite Arm-strong leit lasI week for Roaseau, Ontario, where "h wlU teach schooL 1- An article on the operation of the Weifare State in Great Britain, published in a recent issue of The Reporter, makes the point that most people have ceased ta rebel against its dominating philosophy. Those who benefit from the government's schemes of confiscating and redistributirig wealth seem ta acquiesce in them. The more intelligent beneficiaries may realize that it is mainiy they themselves who are paying for the benefits they receive. pay- ing either ini hidden taxes or indirectly in increased costs of what they buy, but even these seem content ta have it so. One does not need ta travel across the Atlantic ta find the spirit of acquiescence, în welfarism. Indeed it may be the great- est menace ta a free society that the new politica.l phiiosophy bas brought ta pass. When people are prepared ta accept any- thing a goverriment does without question or revoit they are ripe for the imposition of fascism, sociaiism. conmunism or any other foi-m of totalitarian dictatorship their elected ruiers may favor. The fact that the aid party in power might be cali- ed by the naine of one of the aid parties would mereiy disguise its real nature from its dupes . Virually al welfare schemes follow the sa.me pattern of birth and grawth. They are born in the minds, af people, usually humanitarian, who believe they cari do some good ta saciety as a whale, or ta a section of it. These canvert a few mare ta their ideas and the group or organization becomes large and inf lu- Uial enough ta present its scheme toaa politicai party as somthing that is desir- The National Safety Council lias dis- fxlbuted a few rules for teen-age drivers These could profitabiy be posted on the bulletin boards of all schools where studerils drive cars, and tlie number of sucli schools is growing rapidly across Canada. Word lias came recentiy af aný eminent educational institution where the campus is being lurned into a parking lot! N. S. C. ruies are: 1. Be proud of your driving. Do your part ta prove teenagers cari be the best drivers on the road. 2. Smoath driving is the mark of the pro. Don't make jackrabbit starts, squeal- ing turris and fast stops. ed by the public, and therefore, nome- thing that wiil win votes for the party that advocates it. The public, in whose name the group speaks, probabiy neyer bas heard of the schemo and certainiy does flot know enough about it ta criticize it favorabiy or adverseiy. However, if the party that has adopted the scheme as a vote-catcher gets into power, mainly because of sounder pianks in its platforxn, or because the public is tired of the form- er government, the scheme becomes law, and the public is taxed ta pay for it. Im- mediateiy it begins ta attract a mass of bureaucrats as a ship attracts barnacies. The welfare of those whom the scheme was supposed ta benefit thon becomes secondary ta the welfare of the barnacies. Il may be said that the public shouid have protested when the scheme was first suggested, but this is a caunsel of perfec- tion. When the public finds out that il bas been fooled again, il je too late for protests. The party that added the scheme ta the taxpayers' burden will flot discard il, for ta do so would be ta admit that il had been n-istaken; the bureaucrate drawing salaries from administeririg the scheme naturaliy wili say nothing against it; and opposition parties, believing the propaganda about the scheme's being the expression of the people's will, wili flot dare ta rescind il, even if they cari defeat the goverriment on some allier issue. The people are then more readily conditioned ta accept the riext scheme for their welfare that may ho forced upan them. Undoubtedly one wiUl be invented. -The Printedi Word. 3. Be courteous at the wheel. Give the allier fellow a break. 4. Don't try ta gel aliead of the allier driver or ta everi the score if he's incon- siderate. 5. Speed is a killen. Adjuslta the road, weather and traffie conditions. 6. Keep bath hands on the wheei and yaur eyes on the road. 7. Obey the law. Stop at stop signe. 8. Keep your car in top condition. Give special attention ta tires, lights and brakes. 9. Don't be a bumper-chaser. Keep a safe distance between your car and the car ahead. A MacDuff Ottawa Report V oies or Prîncîples Somne 300 ieading officers of tne CCF and the Canadian Labor Congress gath- ered in Winnipeg for a weekend late 1ast month to hammer out a nierger of the two forces. They Ieft unresolved a sharp conflict aver the leftward position of the new party on the Canadian political stage. The hand-picked delegates froin the CCF and the CLC wound up thoir Iihree- day session coîifronted with a1lteruiative. anigfrom Russian-style state owner- shpaddirection of the whole economy - iha sprinkling of Canadian de- mnocracy - to an almost complete re- pudiation of the oid CCF demnand for 80cablitho.d 1854 wltb wlch l tacrpora n» SowmmrWo News, The Newcastle Independent and 'the Orono Newg toth Yecu of Continuoua Service to the towr of Bowmcmnville and Durham Counry SUBSCFIPTION RATES S4.00 a Yomz. strictly ln advance $~ 5.00 a Year in the United Statet- Aulhorized un Second COnze bMail Pot Ofic e Dpaztmont. Otawa PublJab" kv "M IMAM SPULISH!G CObMAN LaMtr= Bownanville, Ontario 10» M. lAMES. £zrroe sweeping nationalizabion af' Canadian industry. The relection af the long-standing CCF demnand for almost coînplete state owner- ship of Canadian industry was put befare the conference in a report prepared bv the top eecutives ai the CCF and the CLè enîî-usted witbh Ie job of bringing the niew oari','ta lite. "Tlare s-i-ms... noua îng thal ec-n be doue by nationalization ta redisti-ibute income and wealtli tiat cannaI ho done mucli more easily and equitably by allier devices, particularly taxation, transi or payments and lth- provision ai social capital," the report declared. This was in sharp contrast la the burning manifesta writben by tlie angry persans who gathered in Regina in 1933 ta form the CCF. Then the parly asserted lIat the evils of capitaiism could only be removed by a socialîzed economy "in wvhich aur raturai resources and the principal means ai production and dis- tribution are awned, controlled and aperated by the people". it was even a long rebreat irorn the new CCF party platform drafted in 1956, whicli continued ta cal] for nationalizalion af most Canadian industry. but conceded there mighlt be a continuing place for tree enterprise. Press reports which suggested that te neuv politicai party milit move farîli- elr ta the riglit ta meet the iess extreme tiews of CLC mem bers brouglit an in- dignant protest tra-m Hazen Argue, who is the CCF leader in the House of Com- muns. "No one Ihat I know is lrying to mater-down the socialist prograzn ai the CCF party", lie declared, blandly ignor- !ne the re'port prepared by the 20 top CCF and CLO executives wýho are acting as midwives at the birîli ai the new party. (Contunued on page vote if ho called for bier in i hs car, 1 promptly mentioned that that was ber perogative. Weil, whe 1 dld a &pot of baby ait- ting, mny wlfe went to vote. When she was brought back to our yard, she hopped out, and naid, "thank you for the ride, 1 hope Mr. Bowen wlns." bis. Y. was undier the impres- sion that the car was drawing Tory votes- the driver had neglected ta do a spot of elec- tioneering for the Grits, eni- route to the poils. When Mr. Massey was ap- pointed Governor General, it irked me because it appeared ta be a purely political ap- pointmnent of a falthful party wheel horàè, but then,. I re- flected, every darned appolntee to this particular office, since the year "one", had been a court, or military, or political favourite, so why gag at a na- tive Canadian Just because he had the nisfortune to be a Lib- eral. From then on., 1 have wat- ched, with pride, Mr'. Mas.sey's success, and arn glad lie was chosen.. For several years. lie acted as Queen Elizabeth's personai representative, in Canada, so it seeme-d quite natural ta have her, and her husiband as week- end guests in bis Durham Cou- nty farm home recently. ta dispense somne typica] Canad- ian hospitalîty. A fitting climax ta this gen- tlemnan's career of service io his sovereign, and countryý Dear Sir: The menibers of the men Club of Bown wish me to thank you fo donation of merchandim our "Auction Booth" at( cent Carnival. Througt generosity and the othe iness f irins in and around mnanvifle we were able another $225.00 to our Account from the sale 01 les at this booth. We would appreciate keeping in mind the Ki Club when you are next your inventory- andà aside any solled or d8 article that we couId« off at aur booth next yq SALEM Mrs. David Kizer and Mrs. Isa Waller, Ham-ilton, spent last week vlsiting their bro- ther, Mr. J. Hall and Mrsb. Hall. ?&. Fred Baker, Ottaw a, spent the weekend with Mr'. and Mrs. Bob Collacott. Mrs. Baker and children returned A home wit.h hlm aiter spending a week's holiday with her ais- ter. Mlimes Marion Butterv and Grace Blackburn spent the weekend in Ottawa. Our community was sadden- ed over the weekend by the passing of Mrs. Alfred Richi- ards early Friday morning fol- lowLng a lin.gering Iliness. A number from here attended the funeral an Sunday. Sincere sympathy to Mr. A. Richards and othea' memnbers of the tam- ily in their loss. Our school opened on Tues- day with Miss Ruby Bragg in charge of the senior roomn and Miss Irla Tester in charge of the juniors. b, MIss Bea Craig has returned ta her teaching duties at Whit- by Public school. Regular church service was held on Sundail with Rev. 1'. Jackson in charge after hoii- da"~. TYRONE - Mzs. Dot boys, Mr. Toron ta visi home of J. The W.M.S Wednesday, the home of Mr~. and spent thbei eKing- and Mrs. S. rianvîlle ter, Port Ci or your Miss Ruth se for day ta traL aur re- Civic Hospi Il your MissAda er bus- dit, visited Ld Bow- Brooame and' ta, add Mr. and ' Service and childre< f artie- MNI. N. Mc, Rev. and -yaur and Johnv %r.mnsmeft Mr. and Mxý t taking their cottagi settlng- attended the lamaged pearean Fest auction by train to vear. vlsited her 1Mr. W.T. men01t. ql Tank yu nceg. L for Aldii. L. Others m'ay be able ta eouch Takyuoc gï e li i their praise af Mr. Massey in yaur donation, a few days more flowery ternis, but none Sincerely A. Hîlls. Wil be more sincere than my H. Callacutt. a Decoratiai humble tribute to tbis greatat Betheada man, because I strenausly op- Chairman of Kinemen sept., Ï3, 'at posed bis election, and voted Autiofl B'O<th. Fred Jackso agAinst hlm when he, and Fred service. Bawen wene opponents, many s ennAeSmah yeara ago. My reasons for sup- 33 neron AvWe.d, Fred Ferg portlng the Conservativç can- BinswrminWood: ri. Pas5i1 g a didate. Mr. Bowen, was becau- Sptirding1a59 borstIOeI o se ho was a residert, Sgrass M 959 brs. A. , Toots f armier: not ta affluent; r John James, n.A M not overburdened with formal. Deair Jriend. Mrttandurg education, and seemedi typical Ian edigyo fwUns ad rs. Pt ofb ,aeaepeenh oi about my trip to the Oldi Coun- day. berePresenting if eiected 10 tt-y. I hadi a lovely trip over Mirs. E. A. pa.rllament, ini Ibis niding. and have been visitlng thie sister, Mns.1 On tlie other hand, Mr. Mas- Southi af England, Worthinig, onto. gey's family were conne cted Brighton, Guildford. The wea- Rs i witli industry; lie was reputed ther hias been just grand aUl spent tiho ta ho wealthy; didn't live in the time. I also visited, Oxford, wîtls John1 this county: had a splendid for- Bedford, Nottigham, Lester, BhDw mai education, and, sa I thou- Wolverhampton and Birming- Bl on glit, would not ho "haygeed"~ ham and came in contact with hid aunt and enaugli ta be a good M.P. for a many friends. I also visited Loon Moore, rural riding. Roy Thompson, the g r e at 1 visit- h-fl On top of that, my Massey newspaper man in London and Mia. Thea. 1 binder bas given me a douc .e spent a nice time wîth hlm. I Mir. ad of a lot of trouble, 1 disliked shahl be in, Birmingh-am on dread visite -is political leader, McKenzie Sept. 8tb. My friends aregi- Hardy andE King, and I didn't want ta vote ing me a W elcome Home dIn- tage at Pinc Gril; thus, by niy crass stupid- ner on Sept. 8th. I neyer k.new Our Tyrov ity, and prejudice, 1 heiped ta T had sa many friends until I e ,~ Miss A keep out af Parlianient, one of arrived here. I ran many ra- Miss Jean Fo the most graciouîs. aiblest can- ces in Birmidngham in 1902 and ta corne bacl didates ta offer Ilus personal. 1903. I also had the pleasure anid have il services ta the County ai Dur- or seeing the Aston Villa beat ted for therr ham. Sunderland iast Satutrday. 1 also a new : Butt fate (>rcainied that Mr. hope you are keeping well and up in the8 Massçe. would serve, with dis- hearty. I amn feeling fine my- are 28 pupil tinction, in Washington, Lon- self and having wonderful rom and 3, don and more recentiy, as aur time. I am- sailing from Southi- room. Nine esteernod Goverrior Genera]. hampton for Montreal an Sept. as follows, Durinsz the elertion mention- IOvh on the "Saxonia". I shall Jean McRai ed above. I delivered a wagon visit yau on MY arrlv'al and ga, Janice ' load ai fuel wood ta a Ponty- give you a good rundown af ton, Joan 1 pool resident. and popped in my v vsit. Wlth a il k i d Glenn Murp. ta cast my vote for Fred Tow- ti-oi.gi-ts mnd best wislhos. uer. en; befor e leaving for home, Bethesda i one oi Mr. Massey's stalwarts Sincenely yours, an enrolîmer esked if my wife would go ta Alfie shrubb. thnee new b uglas McLoed and Craig MeInty-,re of ited Tuesday at the .C. Cook. S. meeting was heid ,September 9th, at )f Mrs Percy Werry. Mrs. John H.-119 weekend with M.r. S. Daw and d-augh- -redit. th Pascoe Ieft Tues- in at Peterborough dtal. a Pascoe, Port Cre- Mr. and Mrm. John d family. Mis. John Broomne en visited Mr. and cAvoy, Sonya. 1 iýs. F. J. Jackson visited bis parents rs. A. A. Jackson at ge at Lake Penage. ie Stralford Shakes- stival; enjoyed a trip )Winnipeg and also rparents Mr. and C.Banting, Alliston. :ls, Hainnon, spent iwith Mr. and Mrs. m Day will be held aCemetery, Sunday a3 p.m. with Rey. sn canducting the fi extended to Mr. ison on the sudden lii sisten, Mrs. AI- sEnniskillen. WT. Wilson, Toronto, Lru. Brent Wilson, Penn., called on Mr. ordyn Brent on S-un- %.Virtue visited her I. Won-nacott, Tor- rnnaeatt, Taronto, holiday weekend Virtue. n, Calgary, called on d uncieMN. and Mrs. e, on bis way home àparents, Mr. and Down, Lakefield. Mrs. George Al- ed Mr. and Mms. H. Russel] at thein cet- ie Paint. ne School Teach- Ann Moreland and Robertson are proud ck ta Tyrone Séhool iso nicely decora- n and their pupls, :fonce býas been put school yard. There fls In the , Junior 35 pupils in Senior new beginnens arer Elizabeth Spry, berts, Hetty Reyen- Yeo, Beth Knowl- Hall, Bayd Jewell, phy, Jimmy Part- opened school with ent af 27 pupils beginners. -:SUGAR and SPICE:- eb lllS ie 1 have juit tried t-o wade ti-otigla a flov.ci, written by a 'vo'îwî ~h 1'-hIlCo11f,1i îu: -'e jo~ f -- -Aaa viseily. ilu aslike lurch~Agf thraugh a swamp. itai a pair of hip waders, with -a hun- dredi pounds ai wet fish in a sac-k on my bac-k. * *. 4 The anly thing the nove-t conveye-d ta me. ai te-r hours af reading. was aometblng of whlcb I was already aware -that women talk tocmuch. Now, I arn not tcying ta ho offensive when I say that. I am mereiy making a scen. tiflc observation. lt's easy ta, ut-ton generalities, and 1 don't mean t-bat ail women ta]k boa, much. No more tharà a warnen means ail men. when she states ilatly, and I've heard il a hundredi lim- es: "Mon are seifiali, utterly Seiflali!" 8h. just momis a-b- oui 98 per ceo aalthe males sho lias evon known. * * 0 Il'y made something of a atudy af titis, In moments a1 quiet desperation. sud MY conclusions are- based on se- tuai observations. My MO- ther talked too mucb, mY mter. talk toc mucb, my wlfe taiks tee much, sud MY daugbter la gettIng te bo qui- te a yakker, if you Pay &DY attention te be-r. 1 0* * 1 repoat. 1 am- not tnying t-o be aride about this. Tb 1s mereiv anr int-erest-îni pben- oanon, wh-acls I thlak hma had an overwbilIng fin- pact on world histoîY. Who, iuor exarple, siarted chew- n .u laift 'v, I. tia retptilE> a a'. ;a a il e 'tivuuni ?Wi-" Why do wvomen talk »e much? laIl àthey're nervoui? 1 doubt It. h il. becalise they feel insecune? 1 doubt that, le. Poor or rleh, nervouoi or placid. fat or skluuy. secure or inspeure, the-y talk too much, aud 1, botestl7 belleve they cant heu, IL. Now J'ni flot.trying ta sUg- gest tlh3-t mon are strong, - i- nt ty pes, who neyer open their maubhs unless they are about tao mit somne marsel af wisdam. A visit la one af those dainty palaces of vo- freshment known in Ontario as "lbevorage roama", on a busy Saturday aitterria o n, wauld convince anyone that men are a cross between a howling monkey and a lau- ghing liyena, wlith a du"l of Yorksh'ire hog tlirown in. No, indeed. Moen eau ta1k wtth the beat of theM, iu short sparts. But few men eau lalk endlesly, wtthont apparent effort. M.ost women «nu. ad do. * * 0 1 am nonulsuggesting thiz, 1, a bad thirin ncesarily. -The cheerful dmp aiof theladies aver teacups ta a ynnbol that al l i weil wlth the wor- Id. The interminable tele- phone conversaition abo u t ciothes and p-*,kles and wbat Moisie said t-o Thelnu are neasâturitg sounds in a hay- wlre soc-le ty. Tt la not talk of women thai. seîîdaim wtiolis recîjung iu- te .annUilIatlng wars. Tt la net the talk of wome-n that introduces corruption tnte publie affairs. It là net the talk of wamen that produces Inflation, starvation and ail the other allons that beset Society. No. hhese clelight. af the modern wanid are produoed by the talking af women that the talking af women that hushes the frightened cfidldi, that soothes the aid persan ln pain. Il la the lalking ai women that keeps husbands tram polygamy andi a fond- neosfor lte grape. It is t-he lalking of womnen t-bat pro- duces boîter schoois and bot- ter bospitals. * 0 0 No, there's ne daubt &bout IL. The band that rocks tbe cradle rules the ross, or 1 something. Like the wealber. taxes and dealli. we can look Iorward -oth Ue talklng of women se a sure thing, and wbil stai re-s it mligbt iray the nerves te the sghrieklng point, It wlll nat likely de thearldaemae he oed au prnn * * 0 .e Oh. ohl Hon. corne thté Old Lady, back tram a vusit with Graniy, where they've bath been taWkng ceaseiessly for two baura. I'd botter hicde this. She'il want tat-ell me somethin.g t-be-y id, elile 1t'a stliifreal intrier mmd. j The Welfare Menace Tips for Teen-Age Drivers In the DimI D sand Ditant PastI -~~ - From e estateMmanFIm q - r~-r"sr .-.--.--.r --~---------"----,-- -. mm»ý PACM ,%,u