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Making It Easy To Own Decith Weapon Every flow and then a new car camnes down the pike with sud m-iodlishly classic lines and hummingly tuned enginie that auto buffs as well as Sunday(ý, dr iv e rs pause" ta look and h-anker. , There was the Stutz ~Bearcat ia 1913, for instance, the Lincoln Continental in 1939, the Mercedles 300SL in 1952. And in 1961, there are the niew Jaguar XK-Es. OnlY tume wili tel] if these EngIjsh sports cars with the dazzling llooks and speed (150 m.p.h.) realiy b elo n g on the illustnious list o! great cars, but they, have undoultedly got o!ff ta ,After a sneak preview un Gepeva, the XK-E's-a hiardtop selling at $5,970, and a roadster priced at $5,670--wene officially unveiled at the International Auto Show in New York Iast March. Before the show closedt, $30 million in orders had been witten up, nearly as ranch bus- iniess as al niakes had done at the show a year canlier. Since then, 'the Jaguar plant in Coven- try bas been on an overtime basis. But Jaguar production stililagý,s weil behind demiand. Only t60 o! the lhand-tooied XK-E's camne off the assembly line last week, though by late next month output is scheduled to reach the 150-a-week mark. Much ta, the chagrin o! British spartscar loyers, wlo have been doledi out a mere 60 XK-E's so fan, 80 per cent a! production is ticketed for the US. But there mnay be a brand-new Jaguar on the road soon, designed specifi- caliy with the British market 'in mind. Sir William Lyons, faunder, chairman, and managing. directar (>! the Jaguar Car Ca., may re- place the Mark, IX, a bulky sedan that scils at an equally bulky $6,100, with a sinaliel-, !aster, ultra - streamlined sedan. It wauld weigh' less than 2,000 pounds (under Britain's new de- flationary budget, the maximumin- tize car that a businessmani can. write of! as a tax-deductibe expesese), Sir William mnay in- troduce the newi Jag at the Loni- don Mtar Show in October, but he's perfectly wiÏling ta setie for a later date if nedi be. As a!1- ways, le vw-ould rather let~ a cus- tomer wait than "skimp on qu.aiity." The suiccess o! Jag- uar," le says co.nfýdertly, "s due ta aur quiality." ~I the proof is in the paya!!, mi one can argue with lin. Witl production running 15 per cent ahead o! iast year's 25,000 cars, the Company expccts ta surpass Uts banner fiscal year o! 1959 when it earned $3.9 million. This year may even outshine 1957, vihen the company picked itself eut o! the asIes- o! a devastating lire and got back hito full prod- uction within tweive weeks.- From NEWSWEE K A STONE'S THROW - Zug, Sw.,itzeriand, Is ane of the few places in the ,w,,rId where "only a sfone's throw," is a big tosk. Josef Ruegg foundci ut the hard way, but mianaged ta heaive the 184 paunci stone a distance of fine feet.ý The stane has been in use sinc-e the early 1300s. A Most Worthy son 0f A Great Father' Thec.late John Lardner was only 47 whien his cancer ended in 1960. He possessed one o! the most saphisticated senses o! lu- mon a! the cunnent journalistic generatian. His prose was sinewy and spare, acconding ta modemn tastes, and rnaved in lean, brisk tempos. Yet le maniaged ta leav e a curlous impression -o! belonging ta a nîchly nornantic past. A faintly exciting promise in al l e wrote suaggested that le faund himrsel! in a fading but golden wanid peopied by thc final but flot unworthy representatives o! a lcgendary race. Wletler deal- ing with hard-bitten maPrine7s o! Worid Wan 11, flat-faced pnize- fiýglters, or even television per- sonalities, le couid place a cer- tain lonest aura about the peo- ple le iiked. Landnen wrate about war as a combat correspondent; about promîinent people and habit pat- ternis as a social historian; about theat.er anid televisian as a cnitic. SAil areas except the theater are nepresentcd in this collection a! essays entitled The World of John Lardner. But, like lis father Ring Landner, le neyer abandoned for long the field o! sports. The world of John Lardnen may le said ta rest on the un- articulate-d but firra code o! the sportsmn. HI-onor, at lcast with- in ane's civen set o! rules, and courage: thiese were the impor- tanit virtues. The people Lardrier adrired have innumerable fauits, and thein often narrow areas o! ex- cellence vary astonishïingly. But tley al shane tIc sportsma1i's ability tlo e clarming in vîctory- and stoic in defeat. Tnc people to whorn le did not responid - Lindbergh and~ Jack Paxar, a trange paîiîng, are the notable exarnples amiong these essays - le juidged a-s cither graceiess winners or poar lasers. He prized chidlike exuber- ance; le did not panticulanly val'ue restraînt beyond its pre- ence in a craf t. (On the tapic a! drinking in the United States, for instance, le couid le dis- tressingly casuaL.)lHe loved a gorgeons sort o! seif-dramatiza- tion; le could not abide peo)plp- wlo took, thernselves solemnnly, Landner's piecés are essentiai- ly portrait sketches: fnom the daffiest o! the Dodigers, Babe Herman, ta the young GI on the Iwo Jima beadhhead, it is the diversîty o! humnan temperament that fascinate2s hi. Like lis father, he lad an ex.- act car for speech and even more, a deadly sense for just what t letrays. (TIc panody o! Mn. Paan bs devastating precisely becauise o! its tonal accuracy.) Lardnier -Was a sharp ratIer Vlan aPprofound commentator. He wrote frani a pose o! m ildly lored nonchalance, good-humnor- ed skepticism, and ligîtiy ac- quined lcarning, as ih were an undengradua-te wonking for a gcntl- eran's C. He assumed, pnobabry correctly, tlat readens vlco werie lntenestcd cauid dis- cern the conscientiouisness and craftsmanship behînd the pose. Ail jaurnalists have a temnpta- tian ta turn life into a good story. Lardner, with his gfif t for starytelling and his genially bi- zarre wit, must hiave experienced this temptation more than most, But when the people he wrote about imperceptibly bcm r myths, ir seemed less a matter of professionaIllypu,,mped-up enthu- siasrn than, the uncalcuilated vision o! a gentIe r 7omantic, not quite rpsigned ta his turnes. And perhaps this is the best tribute thiat can be paid hlmn as a -writ- er and as a man. Spcice And Silence Fur In The North The ice-coId water was mnirror 4--alm, and our bow wave cninki- ed the pencii-sharp reflections of the mountains. Surprising-ly we ran into huge swells inside the fjord. There was littie ta see because of the heavy mist blowý- ing down over the coastal i ioun- tains froni the hinterland of ice. It was the turne ta sleep. 1 went clIown ta the cabin and climbed into my bunk, nlot bothening ta undiress. As 1I dozed ,I -heard Mr, Shirer saying something about a box o! Prunes lie had botught at the store in Longyeaý,rbyen- It made me contented and I urne- diately f cli into a deep sleep. Next day we sailed into Kopgs- fjord. This was the most beauti- fui -Fjord we visited. Glaciers, several miles wide, filled the head of the fjord. Mountain peaks, their black tops looking lilce polished marbie, shoýwedJ only a few hundred feet above the thickness of ice. Ahead of us in the blue distance were the three 4,000-f eet high cnown- shaped peaks of Svea, Nora and iDans, famrous landmarks of Spitsbergen. Sorne parts of the fjord were eut sharply frorn view by protruding headlands of irock. The fjord was alrnost fuil of drifting ice; some pieces hard- ly showed whl-iie others wvere nearly as long as aur slip. Ai.- though the sun was hidden by ribbons a!f irrus clouds, the larger fioes stIlI sparkled. and reflected the green sea We were surounded by inter- minable space and silence. it is Unis feeling of space, o! the bîgÏ- ness and strengthI of the land- scape, that domiinates one in the Arctic. Cetainly, there is the beauty of colon and shape, which alone would he enloughi f'or pleasure, But the very cen- tre of your being stirs. Yo'u absorb the grandeur, the primi- liveness and loneliness. Every sense builds an towards more excitement, which you know wili always le sustained. -- Near the shore lino we watch- ed the dainty Arctie phalarope as it wacled about searching un- der the pe-bîles wtithit long beak, looking for food. As wve steamed along the cýoast wc often mnet this smali wader, skimmning over the water at great speed ,nd cln with a hiýgli piping sound, There were nmru legs. Further upi he fjord ed siopes and warm gý covered wýith grass ai ~The mast alundant f saw wrere the whitei poppies, short staiked cate looking. There %ý -,l varieties o! saxifr ing togethen with pinlk on thin sali between the floor o! the gul. and lichen grew amc cilumps o! reeds. A e-.dges of the ponds a swamipy graundc the fl o! bog-cottan iooked 1 dow.-Frorn "Land o Cotton," by Russell This Hotel Was Too Populorl It isn't true that ail the olives in the martinis at the Fontaine- bleau in. Miarni Beach are uncut emneralds, but there are enough real-life attractions ta have macle the lauge hotel a mnecca for well- heeled vacationers ever since it opened in 1954, Aside froni the langest private beach in the area and acres o! cabanas, it o! ten featires "gala" shows with big- naine stars such as Frank' Sina- tra and Sammy Davis Jr. More than bringing in paying uests, al this las alo put the Fontaine- bleau high on the tounist's list o! places ta visit. As many as 8,000 pensons have jammed înta the hotel at the sanie turne - most o! tlem just ta take a look &round, But there will le no mob scenes at the Fontainebleau this ,winten. President Ben Novak last manth tunned the Fontaine- bleau into a pivate club and health resont, closed ta -,Il but paying guests and their !riends. Artyone coming in 'ta look over the new bowling alleys, tennis courts, ice-skating inik, and in- door pool will have ta sign up for a rooni first, at $27 ta $35 a dlay per persan (with meals), thus becoming a member o! the pnîvate club. Novak explained. the switch by noting that "there is a definite need (in Miamni Beach) for a spa," where a guest can get low-calorie meals, a medicail checkup, and a daiiy That wasn't the' entire story, as another executive o! the hôte] made plain: "Paying guests had be-come a minarity group and weren't getting fuIl use of aur facilities," Presumnably, the pay- ing guests were gettîng annoyed and moving ta other hotels, Travelling The Old Pony Express Trait At SlilCneek (CalifonniaX, there is intact not o n 1 y the adobe building that was used as a, Pony Express and stage sta-; tion, but also the log blacksit'h cabin with bellows and wurk- bench. Like a timeless giant, the stone ,valls and cast-inon doons o! Fort Schelîbounne are henee ta greet you. We wenre shown around by Mrs. Ruth Ruoseil, owner o! the ranch, who Vald us that she and Mr. Russell are pnoud of these historic items and intend ta preserve the-rr. We picked uip horsesloes and other relies o! the Pony days. It setim- ed as thougl the Gosiute Indians ig.ht corne iding aven the neiar- est idge at any instant. Fart 'Churchilli is in ruins. One o! the buildings used ta have a manker in front o! it dIesiunaLtî-g it as the Pony Express station, but, apparently, it has been sto- Ion even thougli it is in a state park. The only thing we faund ini Carsan City is a manker an the iawn o! the capitol building. The state mnuseum-, in the oid Federal mint buildinig, is excel- lnt but las nothing about the Pany Express. At Genoa (California) we fou-nd anothen almost hidden manker. Thnough the steep drive called Kingsberry Pass, one cari see the trail almost ail the -way. This is a beautiful scenic ride and camnes out on U.S. Highway 50> with Lake Taloe glim-fmen- ing ahead. The Pany Trail did not1 go ta Emerald Bay, but wec did -and sýo WIU mast camfera- mren. On into Sacramento, the station sites are well manked. Todiay, near the' Stnawberny site, there is a fine modemn inn. Pa ýervillJe stililihas the appeararco endai o! an aid Western town. At Falsoma, the Pany station il sta2nds. TIe-e were- two Pony Express oifices in ScaetBath bu ei ré ratilI atanding, but Cd"LASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CIKB REQUEST special Brazy iist started pullets aind cockerels, quilck ishipet. Âmnes and Dual-purpose, 1(ateIcngte ùrder. Otober broilers, bocok now. See local agent, or write gray I-atehery, 120 Jchn North, Ilamiltoon. Ont. eERRY AND ROOT' PLANTS RASPBERRIES Fail plantinig, strong disease- free plants. $4.00 per )undred pobt patd If cash wth Cerder. Thos. Blason., R.R. 6, Aarkdale, B&USINE£SS FROPERTIES FOR SALI HARDWARE STORE NIAGARA peninsula; clean stock and fixtures Brick. building; doirng $60U00 aninually Will take îniortgage on buelde- ing; recently remtodelied. Invent.ory *$18,00. For s goo<¶ buy arid a solid Investmnent, write for appointmnent to J. *Corupe. 36 Spruce St., St Catharines, Ont. FARMS FOR SALE 10 ACRE farm g ood huntlng and fish- Iing area. Apply Joe Robins, RR. 1, Gravenhurst. 167 ACRES good land, 7-room houseý bank barn 45'x501. water, h.-ydro; 2ilso 100-acre pasture farma. If Interested contact Aie Young, RR. î, Berkeley Ont. FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE DITCHER FOR SALE SPEICHER TANDEM TRACTION, two years ld, wiîth hydraulic ground con- veyor and 14ln. buckets. Roth Bros. Phone 217, Wellesley, Ont. LIV!STOCK FOR SALE OUTSTANDING Herd, Sire Summnitdale Gold Satellite 14N. MïIny generations of polied breeding. 3 years old. quiet. Keith Weeden, Paisley, Ont. Aberdeen-Anqus, - A wide selection available. ail ages, both maies and fe. eral cows with calves by side .and dams rebred. Top blood lines of the breed represented. Write your requirements. A C. MvcTaggart, Sales Agent, 1 Wel- iington Street East, Aurora. Ontario. MEDICAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISU the torment of dry eczea rashes a.nd ,veeping skia troubles. Post's Eczemsa Salve wMl not disappoint you Itching-, scalding and burning ecze- ira acne. rlngwormp, pimfpies and foot eczemra \011 respond recily to, the jstainlea;s odorless ointmrent regardiess of ho-w stubborni or hopeiess they seem. Sent Poat Free on Receipf or Fric. FRIC! $3.50 FER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 10451 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO ARTHRITIS T'ry "Edoren"! Rellable herbal treat- muent for arthritic pains. Pleasant, safe, effective. Month's supply $5; maoney back guarantee. Write for particulars. PICKETT'S DRUG STORE -PICKWOOBD P1ARMACA1. CO, LTD., MILTON, ONTARIO in a shabby district of the city. Majors & Waddell used a corner building 'as their Officýe; WellS 1Fargo m.-oved the Pony neaqr rle center of the saine block- to a more ornate bu-ildin'g, whîch stil!ifhas sorne of the original iron grill1-work on it. (The State, Hlistorical Society and local his- torians hope to save these b,-ild.- ings and eventually develop theni into nmuseuis.) Whule Sacramnento is the offi- c i a 1 western terminus ai ihie Pony Express, the first rider and horse to a.rrive froini the east was ferried across the bay to) San Francisco. We, tçoo, wvent ta San Franciîsco, 'but by bridge. Even in 1959, the endé of the Pony Express trail cal'led -for a weekend of snooziit'g. We COldC better appreciate the hrerculean job the men of!fthe Pony Ex- press had to f- ace, as well as the hardships of the early wagon trains and stage travellers. We, had had some idea ai aill this beforehandi, but onl1y a trip of this kind can mtrake onte realîtze its greatness and rugged reality. It is no wonder the Pony Ex-. preqs Awill live florever in, the hearts of men, - F'roni "Hoof- beats o!' Destinty: The StOýry of the Pony Express," by Robert West Howard, MEOICAL IATISFY YOURSELF - EVFRY SUFFEREII OF RHELJMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S PRIJG STORE 335 ELGI, OTTAW. $1,25 EXpress Colelec NUSSTRAINING SCHOOLS jRAUN 1to $65 Week; as Practical Nurse. Leýarn quickly at bomne. No high pliodl neCessary; no age Uimit Write foi free booklet, lesson samipIes Posat Oraduate School of Nursing.ý Roorn I267. 131 S. Wabaýsh. Chicagoý NURSES WANTED OPERAITING roomn registeredI nurse, Immedlately. Smaill.active 0.11- -day week and cai back service. Apply, Cot- tage Hlospital, Uxbrldge, Ont NUTRIA ATTENTION PURCHASERS 0F NUTRIA When purchasing inutia conqideýTr the followlng pointa whbïibtis or_ aniza-ý tion ,'fers: I. The be.qt iavalable stock nu cross- bred or standard c]types recommeninded. t. The reputation of a plan %hich ta proving ltself sb l)naedbvfile- of satlsfied ranchersý 3Ful insurance ,Fgainsirplcmet shoulld they not ive or ta thle e, of sterility il qfuilly explainpd iii our certlficate of mncmi) 4. We gige you oniy m'iutations hll are in demnand for fur garmients 3 You recelve from tiis orgaýnizatton a guarainteed ilt rbet in writing. ei.MeMsbership in our exclusive hreed. ers' association. whereby onIty pur- chiasers of ibis stock miav earltipazte in the benefits s ofrd 7 Prices for BErýeding Stock atr:4a 3200 a pair, Speciail offer 10 thos;e who qualify, eanu vur Nutria on our voo-,rtIe basis Write: Cian"4ian Nutria LI'd., R.R. No. 2, Stouffville, Ontaio. OPPORTUN#TIES ,FOR MEN ANDO WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSýrR JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Grcat Opptortiunitv, Leari, IHirdreýsaInQ Pleasant digniifiedl pr<fesIon. gýood wages Thousanda of qsuceesful Marvel Grad,(uates Anerica's Greateat Systern Illustraied Cataýloguie Free Write or CaîlI MARVEL HAIRORFSSING SCHOOL 358 glocr St VI., Toronto Branches: 44 King Si. W , Hamilton 72 Rideau Street. Ottawa HYGIENIC RUIEBER GOODS TESTED, guaranteedi, iatied tn Plain parcel, incltiding catalogue and se> book free witb trlfl assortmeni. 18t fr *1.00. Fnt qualityt Wetern Distribu- torsi, Box 24-TPF Reffia, Sask. PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB. BOX 3M, GALT. ONT. Filmis developed and 8 rnagna prînts. 40ý 12 magna prints 60ý Reprintsý 5,; eacb ICODACOLOR Developlng roll 90N (not ýncludlng prns.Color prints 60f each extra. Ansco and Ekiachroue 35 mým. 20 c- posur-es moýunted in slid1es $1 20. Colorý ,lrindts fomsildes 32U eacb. Money ire- fne y ull for unprinted negatIves.ý FULLETS 9000 HY.I.NES - wormepd sud vac-_ ,cluated - Al ages avallable. 18wek $1- 75. Over 30 years fI Pouliry Corne and see themn. Earl Gildis. R.R. No, 1, Eidgetown, OR 4-2324. TOBACCO WANTED ATTENTION tobacce growers, wc are, paying topi market prices for rï'e, Trnclng arrauged.- Caîl Byron 80j. Rd- mund's Tran-sport, Komnoka, Ont. TEACHERS WANTE0 AMALÂMAED choo, NrthWeatý River, Labrador requires high school teacher, must ho able to teach Freuch anld BnglIsh as chief su_'bjecis. also prî- mary teaceher for grade one and -ne- ginners. Latest Newfourindland salary sýcale plus noriheru extras. Acmoa tion at prevaillug rates orr owu arrange- ments If preferred nsulvinterest. Ing work. Apply: Chairman Amaplga,- mated Sch,,ol, orh West River LEARN WELDING NO TIME LMIT Also Certificate Coursýes in S;UPERVMSION -~ INSPECTIO-N QUALITY CONTREOL A.R.C. SCHOOL 0F WELDING 92 John St. N., Hamilton JA, 9-7427 JA. 7-9681 RIDE 'FM COWBOY - This modern-day cowhoy ha'ngs tighily f0 1h4 tern wheel of a w,.ide-tirt7d vebice colled Desert