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

' Mrs. Bigland's journey memorable emaentn ea-- oe niet pee NRE me remmepe ne ' vice was eating strictly forbidden 'sun flower seeds; Page 4 Highgrade from RUSSIA HAS TWO FACES by Eileen Bigland Setting out to revisit Russia in 1958, Eileen Bigland had- grave misgivings. Still nostalgically re- membered was a golden summer in the Soviet Union in 1936, des- cribed in an earlier book, LAUGH- ING ODYSSEY; but with the changes. of twenty-two years how could she hope to discover the land she loved. This is her fascinating record of the Russia she has found, its delights and disappointments. Moscow and Leningrad were, of course, on her itinerary, but she was also allowed the rarer privil- ege of extensive travel: in the Union, including the Don and Volga basins, the Ukraine, and wild, fierce Georgia, the birthplace of Stalin. She visitedtoo, Asiatic Rus- sia, land of Oriental affinities and the '"'Golden Road to Samarkand". Everywhere Eileen's warm and charming personality" attracted Russian friends although her sense of humour. sometimes led the more serious-minded to think she was not altogether '"'kulturny". For her, places mean people, and she remembers among others the perfect intourist- guide; lovely Maya of Moscow; the far-from- perfect one, Sonya of Minsk; the Leningrad urchin, Kolya; his sis- ter, Zoya, the female brick-layer; the mine manager whose secret The Haileyburian Givi, the hos- pitable hillman these and many more, met on collective farms and building sites, in stores and slums, at writers' colonies and Embassy receptions made and gave her book its particular flavor of spontaneity, understand- ing and sometimes tragedy. Few foreigners are able to see for themselves the legendary Sov- jet Union; here is a traveller's tale with a difference, giving them an illuminating insight into the most mysterious country, the most yolitile: people in the world. TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD by Harper Lee From VOGUE. . "that rare phenomenon, a Southern novel with no mildew on its magnolia leaves. Funny, happy, and written with unspectacular 'precision, TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD is - about con-| science -- how it is instilled in| two children, Scout and Jem! Finch; how: it operates in their father, Atticus, a- lawyer appoint- ed-to defend a Negro on a rape charge; and how conscience grows in their small Alabama town." From Times Magazine . . . "all the tactile and brilliance and none of the precocity generally sup- posed to be standard swamp-war- fare issue for Southern writers . Novelist Lee's prose has an edge that cuts through cant; and she teaches the reader an aston- ishing number of useful facts about Vittle girls and about Southern life . Scout Finch is fiction's most appealing child since Carson Mc- €uller's Frankie got left ceae at the wedding. 24 & THE ART OF ASTROLOGY This is a book for anyone inter- ested in Astrology, even those whose knowledge is as. yet super- ficial. Its purpose is to explain astrology simply but clearly, and fo show how it can be profitably |. and practically applied to every walk of life. It sets out the basic principals in use today, and shows how each sign of the Zodiac is "geared in" with the others of the Zodiac circle. It reveals how these signs, the seasons, and the basic human temperaments are all re- tated to each other. It explains the symbolism of the planets and the influence they bring to bear on hu- man psychology. The book ends with a section on how. to cast a horoscope and how to read it after it has been cast: As practical instruction the horo- scopes of Marie Antoinette and President Lincoln are examined and discussed -- two clear-cut ex- amples of how the birth chart is indicitive both of the character Thursday, September 14, 1961 Cobalt Library cult sciences, today claims more followers than ever before in_ its history. More and more people, from all walks of life, convinced by what it has to offer, are turn- ing to it, profiting by it-.So that all may. benefit, this book sets out to break down astrology's inherent complexities and to present its es- sentials in terms that are easily understood and as easily applied. In this task the author has been. brilliantiy successful. x ok * THE GENTLEMEN REFORM by John Boland From the moment the judge had passed the 12-year prison sentence on ex-Colonel John George WNor- man Hyde and his confederates, the colonel. began. thinking of es- cape. After all, he had suceess- fully. planned. and carried. out - the daring armed 'bank. robbery with the help of. his ex-armry associates, and he felt it--was only his duty to them-.to plan fer their freedom again. But how was. the escape to | - be engineered, and how would they: get out of the country with enough money to live in ease for the rest of. their lives? Nothing else was worth considering. And. so began the most--daring and brilliant operation that . the Gentlemen had undertaken. Once again they brought military tactics and thinking to the operation, min- utely and. carefully. planned - till they were sure of success. Campsalls Win Two 'Against Bay Seals New Liskeard Campsalls moved into North Bay last Sunday for the second game of the Northern On tario finals against Brown Seals, and proved that the win on Thurs- day at home was no fluke' by squeezing out a 2-0 shut-out. Gordon McKnight pitched a sparkling ~ one-hitter 'against ~the Seals, and the effort was needed' as Jim McKinnon slow-baHed the Lis- keard hitters to death, and manag- ed only five hits-while 14-men: were left stranded on-base. A seventh 'innings ~-double to eentre was the only hit the Bay could get off McKnight, who fanned 14 Seal hitters for his second win in. four days. . In the - third. Bud Carr worked McKinnon for a walk | Doug Armitage. moved him to 'sec-|* ond, Blackburn singled through' the box. and Gord Christo drove Carr |home for what proved to be the}: | winning run. Campsalls added an_- insurance counter in the eighth on Don Mc- Knight's double and Bud Carr's single. The Seals had a good chance tc score in the third when McKnight walked two with one out, but the next batter popped out and Mc- Knight fanned the third to retire the side with no harm done. . 'ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fenton: 'MacPherson. 'of Kirkland Lake. North Cobalt Mrs. Lester.Gaudaur of Toronto visited on Sunday at the home of her brother-in-law, John Gaudaur and Mrs. Gaudaur. Mr. and Mrs. Robert St eed, daughter Reta of North Bay, spent the week-end with his Herb Steed. Mrs. James Warren returned home Thursday after spending two wéeks at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Culhane and her son; Woodrow Warren and Mrs. Warren of Kirk-| land Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cluney of Kirkland Lake spent a holiday at Blue Top Cabins the guests of Reeve Harry Groom and Mrs. Groom. J. B. Steed of North Bay 'spent | the week-end with his son, Herb} Steed. Neil McIsaac of Haileybury and | his brother Jack MclIsaac of Bos-} ton, Mass., called on Wednesday at } the home of Mr: and Mrs. MacPherson. Burt brother [ Neil Culhane "and Mr./ Mr. and Mrs. A. H: MacFarlane at the home of his brother, Wil- liam Lathem, and Mrs. Lathem. Doug Inch of. Washago spent the mother, Mrs. Betty Goddard.' Mr.. and Mrs. H.-R. Switzer of Wahnepatie- at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Sullivan and Mr: Sullivan. Our congratulations and best wishes go to Mrs. Margaret Cluney of 103 Carter Ave., Kirkland Lake, who will be 80 or September 14: week-end at the home of his grand-}. -spent. the - week-end} New School ~ New, Liskeard Board of Edu-_ cation announced this week tion had approved in principale the building of a see; School in this town. -_ The Board kas also submitted. nal proposal. of. facilities for. ee new ST _that the Department of Educa- ; r and son Zane spent Saturday~ at Ville Marie, Que. Mrs. Thomas Emerson accom-, panied by her daughter Miss Mona | Groom of Vancouver; B.C., are) spending a holiday with son Reeve | Harry Groom and Mrs. Groom. Mrs. A. H. MacFarlane accom- panied by her aunt, Mrs. Harold | Frenton, visited Friday evening at} the home of Mrs. Fenton's sister, ee 7] | Mrs. William Craig and Mr. Craig of New Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hunton spent Saturday at Ville Marie, Que. Mr. and Mrs. William Fenton and family of Cannington spent a few days at the home of his par- Mr. and Mrs.: Gordon Patterson of Wallaceburg visited on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs> oa ~ Nick . Eckensviller- of - Kirkland Lake spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'John Gaudaur. ; Mr. and Mrs. "Bud'" Eckens- viller spent the 'week-end at the home of Mrs. Eckensvillér's par- ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Ernie "Proulx Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson and family accompanied by Mrs. Simp+ son's mother, Mrs: Arnold Dube of Kirkland Lake, visited relatives. in town on the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Olive ~Manilla -of Nipigon visited at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. William Lathem: Albert Jerry of Fort Francis is spending a couple of months at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs: James Barney and Mr. Barney. Mr. and Mrs. John Veer of Auroa 'spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Veer's uncle; Dan Sullivan and Mrs. Sullivan. Wayne Watson, who has been em- ployed at Noranda, Que., for. the past two months, returned home Saturday to continue his studies at the Provincial School of Mines. ! Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lathem and family of Nipigon spent a few days LEGION HALL, HAILEYBURY | TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th. 8 p.m. ; $100. 00 Door Prize on 33. numbers.on top line or $10.00: blackout : SPONSORED BY Ladies Auxiliary to Canadian Legion Branch 54 Temiskar NEW LISKEARD FALL FAIR SPECIALS ONE ONLY Four-drawer FILING CABINET -- displayed at our' Fall Fair: Booth is offered for. sole ot Special Discount Price -- ene REGULAR $69.95 On Sale $55. 00 ONE ONLY Mist. green color new Commodore PORTABLE TYPEWRITER with- zipper: travel CASE, aS displayed at. the: Fol. Fei, S REGULARLY $54.50. 'On Sale $40.00 ling Printing Lompany Limited ONTARIO -- L. NEW and destiny of the subject. Astrology, the .oldest-of the oc-). _ és Canada-wide . catering service For CONSTRUCTION DEVELOPMENTS e MINES « RAILWAY MAINTENANCE e MILITARY ESTABLISHMENTS e STAFF HOUSES « CANTEENS and INDUSTRIAL CAFETERIAS LET US ANALYZE YOUR REQUIREMENTS "AND OFFER A DETAILED PROPOSAL. CRAWLEY € MECRACKEN -- COMPANY LIMITED MONTREAL » TORONTO » SUDBURY » WINNIPEG © HORTH:BAY * VANCOUVER -