The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- - - --------- - Pays For The Fonce After 183 Years Ho(w tiiese We bensticçk together! Af tes 183 years Lloyd tii Moiney pays up for WiliearftIse Fin., We mean (,f course, Sly LlyBritain's Chancellor ai thse Exciiequer, who has senite personal chieck for £6 8s. idl ($18) ta pay for a churcis fenze buraed by order of Maj. f. wrand Williams of His Majesty>'a Royal Artllery la Philadl-, pbia, 1778. Thse woodea paling-s were around St. Peter's Episcopal Ciiurch on Societ-y il la thse clty of the, Liberty Bell. George III's "redcoats" were cold. Tihe major ordered tisein ota te the woodlen siats ta make a fire He, wrote the rector he would get "éa reasonable alwac"for the fence. Chsancellor Lloyd is an ex- gunner frain the Royal .Artillery. He served as an officer la the gam-e unit as the men wbo warm- ed themnselyes round the wood fine. He,, too, Is a We,sbmnaa. WIsen the, Rev. Joseph Koci wrote saying lie bad faund the unpaid account when clearing up vestry records in preparation for thse church bicentenary on Sept. 11, Selwyn Lloyd sent a per- tmonai chseck for the, current equn- ivalent of $18. Ia regard to the lrye' fur-iier dlaimi for upwart d of $7a.,000 iaterest atd, 6 per cenrt per' annum, the Chancellor wvhiînsicelly refutes tu s by suggesting the rector should se, w>st b, could g«et froin tiie Commonwealth of Peainsylvania cor perbaps Douglas Dillon, United Stetes Secretery of the, Treasýury, as representiagl the federel governinent of the ex- colonies, according ta /elita Knowles la the, Chistian Sci- ence Monitor, C. J. Carey, Mr. Lloyd's pri- vate secretary, gently -recalîs "tisat as tuis is said ta ha-ve *ccurred bef are the Treaty af NI Tirec, ta mix-match happily everyv school day. Pop-aven-top a-ad skirt are sew-easy aind sa gay ia plaid or checks with simn- ple, white cotton blouse. Pinted Pattera 4945, Cu-l- Jren'a Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 bop, skirt 1 yards 45-lacIs; brlouse '/8 yard 35-iach f ebiic. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamnps cannat be accepted, use postal note- for safty) for tîs pattera. POiease prnat plainly SI1Z E, NAME, ADDRJESS, STYLE NNIM. Send order ta ANNE ADAMIS, Box 1, 123 Eighteentii St., New Toroato, Ont, FALL'S 100 BEST FASTHIONS --separates rses, suits, en- sembles, al; sizes, all la aur new Pattern Catalog la colonr. Sew for yourself, family. 35e, Ontario resîdents musti nclude li Sales Tex for each CATA- LOG ordered. Thon. iýs nosae tex an the patteras. Versailles ila 1733, Paslai wase t tatf time a Briti"h colon- il terrltory. 'l'hconrvention lu that demlaiiâ by citizens of ccol- onib 1 triolsagaint ts government, which bave siot been s setled iiy thp.>datecoý Ine- pendncelieagaint tue uae ergovweam.ent u7iless aspî, a arrangemYent ï_« made to ti0i, con- trary.'" .in reply ta tise rector's pro- noucesan: Anp icr.wor'4 shoul W. od c«ý, even thoujh It wag a long tmi.jg" 1. prIvate. secretary, e q U Ral i tongue - in - cheek, observes: ",Claims lapse by passage of time according to English law." Ia more* serlous vein, how- ever, the Chancellor sent his personal check "as a token of hus deep re gard for tiie Ameni- can people.,, The letter con- cludes wi-*ti the Chancellors wish to commiend to the Rev. Mr. Koci thei, words of St. Paul in I Cor. 3:15: "If any maa's wýork shyal be hurned, he shail suffepr lbs: but hie himiself ïhall be saved; yet sa as by f ire," The rector reportedÏyy bas said lie considers the account closed, and that "hle will forget tlse $750,000 for the, sak:e of Anglo- American uiywbich was na- doubt received with sighIs of re- lief i Treasur'y circles la England. Rarely can a niational debt have been settle-d witb mucl finesse. The only criticisin is from economic edeanits who wonde,(r if the Chancellor bas contravened bis own Treasury- exehanÀ'ge control egatns Elegant Bandit FinalIIy Trapped Tii, short, profitable reigni of "The, Eleg-ant Bandit," as hus victim3 in Mxc City describ- ed hlm, lins come to an end. Se- cret Service operators close-d in as Aifredo Quiroga Goazalez at- temptedi to rob bis seventh vie- tim la lestisa two moainths au the latter lef t the offices of the se, giving tihe a uiniversity gra- thani a ruff ian, twenty-four, toild he- operated. dqrawiag ,wiiat seemed ta be a "Profitable" emount of cash1. He usually slected ema or girl aged about eighteen ta twenity- five; someone who could be bujl- lied. Goazalez would step gmYart- lyv .out after bis intended vlctim, flash fais, credentialsinrrg he was e bank in-vestigetar,ad frigliten tise persoln vith a fanci- fUI taie of a9 transgression of banking rules. He was - and hed ta b, - a fast, convincing taîker ta fluster and frlgiiteabiýs intended ¶ric- tim. Skillfully,lbe,vwould guide uis prey ito a quiet eltley., out af Public view. Then his cisrming mnainners would d raoP for, A't.pistai or kaîife paint, he would arder his victii ta turn aven the, with- dnawu funds. 'When Goazalez succesively robbed twa senarites latnhIî way, the fir.ins em-ploy;ng tise girls insistedl on stepping up po- lice ato.Till tsebeceuse ai the wide area aver wiceh he operated, Ise had eacaped police traps. Tise rob1benles 'braught comparaively minorfnaca rewards wtsamaountIs ner exceediag $250 or so. Goazealez freely admnitted that b, did not want greater hauls. Hie tiiougist the sineller lases would b, writtea off by busi- ness firins ïand cïforgott 'en. 11,. sold or gave tway persýonal veluables of 1isis victim-rs la case tiiey led ta is 'identification. Tise youtbful trickstr, %vho thouglit hbhad found e away af heving a plentiful supply af funda wiîtiout workiag_, told po- lice thet lhe speat the, procee-ds in bouses of 11-faine, ila drink- ing, and in halidavs iri Acapulco. He will b, "isolidaylng" la t'ise Lecumiberi i pnitntiaýry f a r saine time niow. And as gýuest ai tii, city he Wlll bot be, provided wlth the fine ',othinig or expenai-ve toiïet pr-e paratians be used "ta'ogainù tue conrfidesice",ai bis vîctirn,. Thse reason women's hats are ail different is because mest milliniers don't maker the sanie mistake twice. A PEA IN A POD - Therc's. powver in this pod, and il takes% the form of the center "pea.' Actually, il is na pea ai 011, but is am silver oxide battery system used to power e1ectric wrist wcotches and hearing aid instruments. The nw battery which maintains ils performance in hoth cold aknd hot weather waFhown recently. G6iztrdottrz P. Ctôte We are as happy as san-dboys-. Why? Because tth, weatber has f inally chiange, Gone is tiie heat and iuinidity. Ia its placeý we have cool, breezy, bracIng weather, The outsidea tem",pera- ture dropped to forty-eight dur- iag tue night so this mýorinIg w. bad to step up tii, beat. consideraibly. Now I Suppose fruit farmners and homne garden- el-s will be worry-ýia-g lacasr w get a f rost som-e time that mnay xip late garden produce. It just seem-is that if one person w.ins another loses. Well, folks, put your thinking cap on I have a problem ftor you to consider. . . that la if you live la the country or- far enougb out frein your nearest town to make rural mail delivery aecessary, It la this, Are you sathsfied with the w-ay in which it is de- livered? Are your papers, mnag- azines and advertising circulars Stacked one on top of each ther and your lettere wedged ila be- tween? Or are your letters slipped into whatever magazine isappens to be delivered ta day? Have you ever loat aay mail that you knaofû G'enerally we bave no con- plaints as we have a morniag paper that comes by post and the, mailmn~ puts our letters just inside the folded paper s., when we openyý the paper w3Ie imimediately se, the lettera. However, one week there somne mix-up la paper delivery sa wben we got our mnail there was just a magazine -.,orfs we tiiought. It came in juist at noon so naturally I1 was 'busy and threw thie magazine downi on the, hall table. it was awo man's magazine so Partner wvasn't sufficiently interested tol pick it up. Later i l ii day I1 fouad time to look at it and la- and behold when I1 opeaed it thier were tbiree letters en- cIoseud-one a business letter, the ther two personal. Before OUr Paper wýTa S delivered reg- ularly again ,the, saine thing- bappened on tw,,o other occa- sions. i said to Prnr"el I dlon't likè' getting imail that way -lettrs C ould 50 easily be 1,)st." Time passed and 1 fo)rgot the incident, Then at our WI. mieet- ing lesti week one mnimber ask- ed our President bow manyii meipbers bad sîgnified thýeir in- tention of accepting tiie invi ta- tion of a aeighbourin.g b'rnch to visit them at their aiext mieetin-g tise following week, ",What invitation" a s k e Madain President. "I havea-,Pi't heard of any inivitation!" Well, it turned out a xrtc. invitation lied beeýn senit but slhe hadn't receive-d it. But she did recail one d1-0:getting a maga- zine and rio othier moail. She was going away for the w,ýeek-end so the mnagazine was put on oae side. Tii, point is, this parti- cular lady is la a differeat rural. area from uLs. Her inail is sent out frm ifferent post office but apparently nail cairrIer& la:i ber area do thse sainme Iiin--- as our mailman - tuck the letters inside papersQ or mgzie.WC neyer had it delivered that i a on the farin. Is this casual way of tetn mnail spreading and what do rural boxholders think of it? I1 suppose you migbt say if we know wbat is being don, with the, letters it is a simple matter ta look for ',hein. True, 'but la some famnilles it la ti, clildren who pick up the mail. Oaa thiey be expectd ta realîze how jim- portant it is ta check over wvhat is delive(red? Or naybe if you get the, mail yourself it smre- timies bappens ta b, a winidy day - and you knw wat ea heppen lai a winid - almost any- thiag. Or there migist b, a parcel ta carry homre or bulky mnail order catalogues. In which case letters couldci asily slip out unaaticed. Ila tact it is easy ta think urp a dozea situations ta-ý complicete pickia-g tp one's So whlat hstii, answer? .I suppose havîag said tuis much yo3u expecrt me ta say what I think should be done. WelL, i would say letters sisould be place-,' inthe rmail box separate- There is litie doubt thiat the mecasles vaccine developed býy Dr. cJohn F. Enders, Harvard Nobel Priz, winner, is effective. Sine 1958, tisousands of chul- dren la tiie United States, Rus- sie, Nigeria, and Panamna have been inoculated la m-ass tests, and results show tbat the, End- ers vaccie, -made of weakened liv,ý viruses, produces immai-n ty against measies lnaiamostý 100 per cent of tise cases. The trou- ble is, the siiots produce side effcts. In one. group, four out of five chldren ran fevers, som-e as hîigis as 106 degrees, while haîf developed rashies. In Philadelphia last moentb, re- searchers anniounced thýat tbey bave founci a way to wipe Out these side effects, i wat could be a major step toward a9 goverament - approved 'acCýine. Dr. Josephs Stokes Jr., phiysiciani- in--chîef of the, Cbildren's .Hospi- ta!, and Dr. Mauirice R. Hillensan of tie, Merck Sharp and Doh me Reseýarcb Laboratories g a v e about 300 eblîdrea tiiEnders live vaccine la onte armi, and a shot of gamm-a globulin, a1 blood derivative,la thse other. Thse globulin f ought against the v-irus biardeiog to keep down the lever and the rash- but not bard enougb to kili' al! of tiie vaccý(ine's measles viruLs. Only a fe' ew elîdren bad any fevîer, only one out of 50 any rash. Whafs ore, the, 300 ebuîldren in.mstl1y f rom Haverford Townt- ship), near, Philadeiphia), wýAent withïout getting the disease, wbile amiong, 300 other Haver- ford cU11ldren wbo weýre niot given the live vaccine 68 gCot mi -easies. Dr. Stokesý said last mronth: "Every chuld ougbit to bave va-ccine and goulnat seven imonths." Tii , two-sbot imetiiod of pro- tecting agaîa.ist measles could be available to Amecrîcan cbildren la 1962. according to Dr. Hil- leman. A final dlecision on this and twelve other vaccine tests being conducted by nierite and drug comipanies awaits tbe resuits of a conference in Wash- lngtoa la Novernber. Somre time later, thé U.S. Public He-alth Service will license on, or more vraccines, which could cost pa- tients up to $5 a shot. Whatever tlhe cost, the~ vaccine should eradîcate a disease toa often r,- garded as mninor, but one wýhich c a us es 4,000 brain-damauging enicephalitis cases and 4,000 deaths a year. - ly' - eliir n top of ae. n maaieOr undei-rnettil1he M sýo thiey can beý seen direCL1ýtl -te mail is lifted. Still betiter would bje to have the letters held ta- gehrby a rubber band. In that way tiiere would be lttie danger of Invitations Pot being rce(ived. -a truly embarrassing situa-ý tion. Letters sent tirougb the, mail are a public trulst. It Is the duty of postal autiiorities to see that all mýail is safely delivered Îlii post office ko>es. url, -a boxes or l,'enlaîrn in Char gie g en',eral delivery at the post of- f Ice unjjtilj called f or. Tl",ere should be, a definite ruling 'at local post offices as to iiow rural mail sbould be delivered. If YOU have ireason foýr-comnplaint Cori- tauct -your locýal postmnaster. If that does not work xrite to the Postmiaster General la Ottawa. Neyer lose sigiit of the, fact that youir a mil is important to every- one concerned. Vaccine Victory Over Measies So simple, a child can hlD you with this handcraft! Use tlxe gay Sýwedish designs for quicis gifts of towels, potholiders, mats, b a gs; larger articles for your own home. Patternl 566: charts, directionc f or Swedish \veIav'ing 4 dîfferent desigans - on~ anything, of huick, Send TIRUTY-FIVE (CENTS (stamnps cainnot be accepted, use postal note for safety)l for tniis pattein to Lauýra Whralier. Box 1, 12-3 gtet St-, Ne'w Tor- onito, OntL. Print plaýinly PAT- TERN NUMBYPER, youlr NAMEýI and ADDRESS. FOR THE FIRST TIMEIP! Over 200 designs in ouLr ne,,,, 1462 Needlecraft Cataloguec - biggcest ever! Pages, pag-es, pages of ta- shions, home accessories to kauit, crochet, sew, weaIve, bodr quilit. See jumnbo-knit bits, rioths, spireads, toys, linons, afg1hang plus free patterns. Send 25c-. Ontario resicleit nts ustinijcludce 10 salles tax for eacb CATALOG ordereld. The-re is no sailes tax on the patterais. fSSUE' 40 -1961 CCHC- ON THE MAOVE -- The Progressive Batist Church building, a 1,700-ton steel ond concrp.te structure, is being inched to a niew location, one- block from its original site im Chicao, on rails specifically built for the heaivy mnoving4 job. i -~ Modern [liquette cy Annse Ashlley Q. l a person really obligatel to g-ive bis reason for dleclinhing an invitation? A. Although flot exaîctiy obi- gatory, a logical reasûrn d1OW have a way of softenina refusai of thLs kind. Q. A couple called at oui, how» ak few evenîngs ago -.and the wo- man had her hair set ln pin- CVSwi4h a tc3zýf 1iei arogin" ter Iea4. Am'q 1right in thTnkii ths 2 or n part? A. You a.ra more than right! Q. My wif e and 1 have r.- ceived an engrayed card troff distant relatives, announcing their golden wedding anffiver- sary. Wliat obligation does tlktia Impose upon us? «A. Your only real "obligation" la to send them a message ece congratulations and good wisheL,, Favourite Handcraft qMVI