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il" @EEHIRSTJ "Why I didn't realize that one so talented was bound to it"ldct lots of friends, I don't kunv. Why I thought I was such " prize that I deserved all her “are is a mystery. But since I've tr.:,t her, I realize how selfish I “an; if she'd only take me back, I'd never object to anybody, Just be grateful for what time she gave me. . "Dear Anne Hirst; Tonight If att done suffering the tortur- of ' I nun who loves and was loved, . and who last the grandest girl . in the world because of his . senseless jealousy. I was so mad" about her that I cuuldn't bearf to share her even with girl" triends, and YO stupid that I" did not see how unjust l was. . N) last offense was when she . m led an old beau; I lost my tern-) ' [wt and stormed like crazy. Sher; . rust looked at me and said she . v :5 through. 1 tmd she means . "We were engaged, as you‘ve guessed. I know she loved me drseply, and I can't believe that is all dead. Now life looks so bleak, I don't know how to face it. She will neither see me nor answer mv calls, and she re- turns my lettPrs. I cannot go on like this, Have you any comfort tor a rtrickert foul? ALONE" DOMINANT MALE . Like so manv men, you 'thought you: love an? vou . the right to run the uuri's life. . You demanded all hc-r thoughts . and all her talents: V0tl had . to reign supreme. denying her . any other "xlf _ exprmuon. . Well, thrs young woman had . character and jtviwschrality, . and she refused to be domin- ' ated, I am surptusid she put . up with your tryarmy as long . as she dld. dinmu cmrhe fiil for about jiffy t Send " tstamps cu postal nun pattern to Eighteenth Om, Pr'n NUMBER. ADDRESS Egan-wort i,, limited numbers. for those who wont Munich worn (or mung. It features a 262.ho I" 5'!” WW" COMFORT -e Hero in a new Jaguar, 0 series production cor with full iouring oqulpmenl. Called the XK-SS, it is on adoption of the famous "D" Jaguar, winner of many new European and American road races, The English-made vehicle will be manufactured _ .A a . l I .1 t . .A - _ l '-_ L‘_L _-_l-__.A__- IA...1_- ...'.ah. Our gift to ‘sz A Mr. unm- derful pawn“; Mr vtatvir-r'if,yrvor home -- prmted 'n our Laura Wheeler Nvmrlfmmh Rank . _ . Plus don-W "f n'iwr “raw do. ligns to nrrlwr -e (rmhvt. knit-, ting, emfcrrHarv. unnwn. nov- elties. 89nd 25 mm: {or vam- copy of th. {wk ‘J()\'v' with gift pawn-n: p:c3rd in 1t' KI attern E swan It t 12 x I cotton By tab ed 2 TWENTY s' cannot b new for < to Laura ’ C/er., " =======aaag=-=a==g===t===g===g==t======-========= Lu?" 1 I . _ ,5 V ' _ ., a - .. .w.....v...‘ Taii'iiiiiiir" i s 2ta . _"___ , _ , - , ' I v i r 'tai, .. - Li-stu, 2 V _ ISGt l , 'hdlllliiB, . " . ‘2,»_ V ', , _ - 7 V ' . (l " ' _ " > Ml " , A». t 'aw" . V ' s " I '7 " Nk"? ' . ' I (rr,:,;'; w 1i"jrjjN.,:iir i : was" 1%, , LAURA WHEELER C F .5}- / \g-v‘ , “ g, i,'N'g 'ai/gi'; " l w rv'N _ ..-=~=-. " ___ "W. -ia siRii' «.5 l /H, " . 'iN . , w'f": :pm'e for Vour 'ilrt" 1-; . F 'a tl _ F, _ 's graceful swan _ _ 'sl 91" © ' ' 3f? " IN V T W‘w _.-‘ p 3393333330 deriun - L I“ 'éi _ P, I. ';21 ' . . 'm. "_,"R, I t.u.1 m m Ht'! _ 'A it Kr K _ a 3 I Irie. 4.. 5.1;“. '_'{,M,‘nv! dzrvumns V N 3:, M5 " fig a » < Iri, ,::< her Um hwwy '” ( Ce $':'0 ; "tbc/Uv", V . iifii,% ' P " . - F I'", . I'.; " ANN .isl _ l, RBEa .,'ra N' 5 w "s T2 p. -‘ ‘ ' ' q sat 13:2? ws"i"i'r, _ "rt _ * ' tae; 'WENTY-FO E CENTS w. tist', , - . r-' 5, RB5k C '.o 4mm! we ‘Hnr-DU‘d lake ii'4 B, _ ')'fyji, "i'riti, _,/rjf,: , lig - r,'-'," . fig 101' culsvt ', for th!s' 4 'riri'ii?f"ri,:9)ju)ir'iri, ‘.'. “if; 'mn W " .s . ' V "r: ffjy, _ . _ " . " " . _ l " l" I'Crt _'rv'""t,"v, r23 I' T rf1)j,'ji"-:'r: '. vrv ', f , ~44, T * 5: st, . n M . .\1 'r' Twrr‘nm. ies . T 'v?i'ijf V .'r' l: - = _ . I ., m . r, n? PATTERN tii _ ' T e, '" VT ' 3.1“} , _ V - [ T N tMF, ‘d I I, , FctetN I.“ . V. , w f A m. 3‘ b "p "f:ru:1s Lee 'i?ft 'é _ J Fl. 't C w V w' ' ”’5' yplece for yt b graceful SM eapple design or flowers. Y-FIVE CE he atcopted <atntvv fnr M W‘wé‘lt-r. w" Tumntn, PATTERN NAME and DRINKING COSTS JOB "Dear Anne Hirst: I am in a bad spot, and ashamed of it. I am a girl 24 years. old, and have leld a good positron for three vears. Recently I lost it through drinking. I would like to be reinstated, but my employer says he cannot depend on me, so I really am discouraged. "I can only blame myself. The fact that I am married to a man I ceased to love over a year ago tS no excuse. I do feel that if I could have another chance, thouph, I could stop drinking al- torwther. Can you suggest any argument I could use to per- suade my boss to take me back? When any Conflict arises be} tween two who love each other/ the one that does some honest; soul-searching is the one who can make the peace. Anne Hirst -.nderstands human weaknesses, nd is here to help you over. come them. Write' her at Box l, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. being too "lt-centred Assume this is true, and make om more gesture tor the friend- ship you enjoyed tor two years was founded on respect and faith as well u love, and the difficulties you speak ot only deepened your mutual esteem. A young woman or her char- acter is not likely to hold out forever, if she feels any hope' that you can outgrow this adolescence. Write het once again. Tell her that these weeks apart have brought a new appreci- anon ot all she means to you. With a new humility, acknow- ledge your selr1shntrss and say that you know now that your only goal m his is to see that she is happy in her own way. All you ask is that she take you back on trial. Such a plea written in your own words, may we]! touch the heart of a girl who probably is as lonely as you are. Training a new employee is an expensive project. To dis- cover that she cannot be trust- ed to be at her best regularly is chockinrr. If your work has been supi‘rlnr in other ways, your former employer may be persuaded later on to take the chance. But he would, I think,. re- quirr' an honest reward of a total abstinence, and you can- not blame him for that. Ap- prbach him with this idea in mmd, and ask his considera- tion. I sympathize with you in, your unhappy marriage. This is a sound reason, however, to give all your interest and talent to any job you have, for in it lies forgetfulness of youri personal trouble and, to any‘ ambitious person, an absorbing future. I wish you more suc~ cess in vour next position,) wherever it may be. l " those who wont G combine high performanco touring with features a 262Ahouepowo' nngmo. WHIMSY ON TOP - 1he new Cotillo-Lanvin spring collections in Paris included the millinery whimsies pictured above. Caught in fashion's web is the model at left, whose evening "hot" looks like a black spider lurking at the center of its web. The "spider' is a tiny black satin cap, from which depends a net veil dotted with oppliqued flowers. At right is a new hair ornament, in harmony with.the Oriental look featured in the collection. It is a brightly lacquered ribbon, inspired by the wigs worn by Japanese samurai warriors. DESOLATED" Mr. Dior celebrated the open- ing of his own house at 30 Ave true Montagne, Pars, with the tantare of the "new look." It was a fanfare that responded like a bombshell, however, to I style world long hampered by war fabric resttuctions and per- manently frozen, ll seemed, to square shoulders, and short tight skirts. " VIII jun ten year: no that style-consciou- women every- where suddenly found their wardrobes gvievously outmoded. The reason was the "new look" - fostered (or touted. as many walled) by a young French de- signer called Christian Dior. Mr. Dior, crying that women wanted to look {cmmme again, tamed out the luok that had persisted ulHL't’ 1939. and m one swoop brought. back longer (inches longer!) and fuller skirts. son shoulder hues, and more defined waistlmes. Dior Does " Once Agaln He was culled a "tly-by-night" and a fraud“ on mm hand, and a "genius" and a "master" on the other. Wumcn greeted his innovation with indignation and something aprouching horror. a losing battle from the stért. They capitulated gradually, first by letting out hems, and add- ing makeshift borders to their skirts, and then by retiring old wardrobes for the "new look' in new ones. Many rose up m vociferous protest. But they were fighting I Today one can buy not only Dior clothes, but Dior perfumes furs, stockings, millinery, jew- elry. gloves, bathing suits, shoes. ‘and accessories for men. And since he is a designer with busi- 'iness acumen as well as creative 'talent, it might be said that the sun never sets on the Dior fash- ion empire whose interests. stretch from Europe to North and South America, and to Aus. itraiia. Mr. Dior' made headlines in 1947 and he has been making them ever since. Women every- where listen to and heed his fa- shion decrees. There is almost breathless anticipation of his fashion dictation. They have gone along with change after change - and line after line - including the A-line; the H-line, the l'épée line, the empire line, and they have just greeted his liberté line in Paris. In ten years Dior has length- ened skirts, shortened them again, and last year created a stir with his demi-iongueur or 8" length for late-day wear. One season he abolished the bustline. and the next season he restored it. He has pushed the waistline up and down and all around. And each season his de. signs have been adopted and adapted around the world. His ideas have sifted down to the least costly garments made on the production line. His is the talent which constitutes a con- stant stimulus to fashion - and the catalyst which keeps inter- est bubbling. The sorcerer's a p p r e n tic e learned how to turn the water on, but not off. Some weather- men and physicists wonder it the human race is a sorcerer's apprentice without knowing it. In their thinking, we may be well along toward restoring earth's "normal" climate, that prevailed throughout most of its history. This was of "nine months of summer and three months of early fall" with no polar ice- caps, with tropical and temper- ate zone vegetation growing al- most to the poles, with seas 100 feet or more higher than now; with a climate at the present site of Buffalo like that of San Diego, and at Denver like that ot Yuma. CELEBRATING ITS TENTH Anniversary, the 1957 Canadian National Sportsmen’s Show, will be bigger and better than ever before. Even the fishing lur s will bit bigger, as Beryl Wil, lioms proves with this giant-spud plug. Boat show, motor show, cottage show, wildlife exhibit, bowling competitions and three dog shows will be among highlights of this year's big springtime exhibition. The agency that may. be pow- erful enough to bring this about is our ever-rising use of coal, gas and oil as 'fuels, .thus in- creasing the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Nature supplies through vol- canoes, fires and the decay of vegetation. For the last century man's use ot fossil fuels has been growing year by year, es- pecially since 1000. There has been an increase of perhaps 100 per cent in atmos- pheric carbon dioxide since then accompanied by a warm'.. ing climate. People who ad- vance what is called the carbon dioxide theory, warn that this may constitute cause and effect. They warn that as the world industrializes. the concentration of carbon dioxide we add to the air is increasing fast. Estimates of the present yearly addition run from tij)00,000,000 tons a l caps, Why should more carbon di- oxide in the air bring about a warming climate? Physicists compare our atmosphere to the mnf of a greenhouse, under which we live H there were no any as un the moon; or if the <xm‘s hm! wow radiated away from the earth as easily as it is ahsnrhod, IR? earth's surface temperatures wnuld sink far be- low zero r-very night and mount toward that of boiling water every day, But when the sun's short- wave radmtion stnkvs the sur- face, it is absm'hvd and reradi- ated as heat, Some elements of the atmrrsphvrs", notably 0mm), \mler vapor, and carbon diox- idr, are trampun‘nt to the mar!- wave radxzslmn comma in, hut trap and hold back the rismg 'long-wave heat. Therolnre we This IS the "greenhouse pi- tect." Now sav the propnnnnrsl of the carbon dioxide theory, in) puttmg more of this gas mm the an yearly, we arc in effort thickeninp the roof of our plane- raly grevnirustr. and so holding) m mort host your by year. t - It to thom that we are not frown PVPry night, and par- boiled vvvry day. rho warmmnz trend itself is undisputed. Our winters espo- maHv seem tn be warmor. Tropi- ra! and t.'"'y"'r'"t when worn m he wuhming at least tr'mpo- ramy inward the poles, Vanta- tion, fVh, and ammnk, inrludinz man. arrv fallnwing the pnloward trend. Tho Canadian wheat hr” ls nuw 50 tn I00 miles widm tirwserd thr pulv man In 1900. Man} nth" snrh Jhitts are rt'r ls Man Warming Up The Climate? rbon dioxide we add 5 increasing fast. Es " present yearly a from 6,000,000,000 up, and one emine of the atmosphere that man may rel: 700,000,000000 tons 50 years. so, the consequence: would the British calculates rise of 0 mid melt h climatic that a t only two the polar r release tons in ase up in the t stu, calcw could tem- de- r ice l Further, he calculates that (doubling the amount in the air ‘wuuld increase the world's ‘warmth about eight degrees or lmuch more than enough to melt ( . . _ . _ {the several million cubic miles iot water locked up in the ice (caps. _ noted. And the seas are ing higher. of Johns Hopkins University. He believes that carbon dioxide has a far more important role in the "greenhouse effect" than was formmerly thought. If. as some estimates indicate. there This foremost exponent of the carbon dioxide. theory is Dr. Gilbert Plass, physicist formerly some estimates indicate. there is now about 10 per cent more of it in the atmosphere than in 1900, this amount is in itself sufheient to account for the gen- eral warming trend since then. He estimates that the amount during the century will be in- creasing by nearly one-third. This would turn our earthly greenhouse into a tropical con- servatory, and would certainly submerge all lands now less than 100 feet above sea level, crowding the present inhabi- tants of millions of square miles back towards the interior. But this would be compensated for by opening up other millions of square miles of Arctic and sub, Arctic lands to settlement; all of Greenland, and perhaps a Llarge part even of the Antarctic continent. l On the other hand he finds ‘two major vffpcts that might (balance out the amount of rar- lee dioxide in the atmmphvrc, ,First, the oceans are the vanes! ireservoir of it. They contain 'about 130.000.000,UU().000 tons. whereas the atmosphere contains {only about 2.300,000,000,000 tons I As the amount m the gumm- [phere increases. the seas absorb! imtrre. But they can absorb only“ ‘through their surfaces, and as H! takes several thoumnd years ' the ocvans to “turn oven" and bring all the” watvr to the| surface. the yearly amnunt of' lsuvh absorption is Ilmnvd. Dr Mass thinks man's output ofl r‘m'hnn dmxide may he uuUm-mg thrs balancing device. Halviryr the amount of at- RE2UN-A, 300-yeor-old sctne, mospheric carbon dioxide would”s re-enacted in a Brixhom.l, on the other hand leer the England, shipyard as Mayflow i temperature about eight de- _ i, grees, and Dr. Piass thinks that er H nears . completion. The‘ such an effect may have played 189»ton replica of the stir: a part in bringing about past which carried the Pilgrims‘ ice ages. Geology shows that across the Atlantic in 1620 is mountain-building prcr‘edcd or due to sail April 2. The good 1 accompanied glacial ages. will gift to America will be pre _', Fresh rock greedily absorbs sented to the Plymouth Foundo l carbon dioxide in wcuthermg.,tion. Incorporates The $280 l Huge expanses of fresh rm-k ‘OCO cost is being borne by Lon thrust into the air in mountain don realtor Felix Fenston [ Fresh rock greedily absorbs carbon dioxide in weathering. Huge expanses of fresh rock thrust into the air in mountain building would lessen the car- bon dioxide content ol the at- mosphere, which in turn lnwer the temperature, bring mm-r snow, and start the glacial or}? Second. éarbon dioxirlr, [h necessary to plants. winch tuke, it from the air. An Inrroasvdl supply should prowdv lushcr plant growth and my incrnased‘ use of atmospheric rm'bun di- oxide. But, as Dr. PM,; pninh‘ out, eventually Just as mmh is; returned to the atmrssphvrei through plant drway, as the' plants llSC' Sn this cfftxrl, tom: would lend to balance out and‘ without i’t‘rlux-mu the totH, amount of atmosphrrlr varhnn dipxidv. Flnwormz plants, molvnd In the lain“, “11mg: hm! WEN?" n! the earth, whu-h lasted for mam millions of wars hofmo the most “went ire ages Dr les nmos that such plths grow more lushly m at atmosphere: vnrtrhed With carbon dioxide indioting HIM thcn "trrrslors may have evolved m wrh an creep- Suppose It 15 proved that man in actually acting " the sor- cerer’s apprentice? What can he do abéut it? That’s a tough question. Dr. Plass tigures that there are enough fossil fuels to add 40,000 trillion tom ot car- bon dioxide to the atmosphere and oceans, with consequent enormoul changes in the div mate. 1mm This loJiculy indi. cltu that than may have been) more carbon dioxide in the at; mouth-re than now. during the earth', hundreds ot millions ot year: of warm, placid "normal" weather. One way out would be to turn to atomic energy, smce the split- ting atom does not generate carbon dioxide..But on the other hand, how much radioactive material would this put into the air, and what would it do to mankind? Dr. Plass doesn't even attempt to answer this question, though he raises it.--By Rbswe Fleming in The Christian Science Monitor. - The tedious method of mea- suring the ocean depths with a weighted cable is now givmg place to the “echo method." Without need for stopping the ship, the depth may be mapped automatically by sending out supersonic beams of sound. This can be done continuously over the whole voyage. The sound- wave is reflected from the Ocean floor back to the ship, and navi- gators can figure out the depth from the length of time re- quired for the sound-wave':; "round-trip." For all their aggressiveness, sharks can be imposed upon. Small bony fishes called re- muras cling to,the shark by moans of one ot the back fins which has become modified as a sort of surker. They "go along for the ride" until they have hitchhiked into a school of still smaller fish. Then they eat thnlr fill and look around for a shark (or a whale or a turtle might do) to give them a lift to the next attractive stop-over, 1 How Can l A To remnve spots or slums (irnm velvet mmstnn a ma w1th eucalyptus oil and rub arllrlr ‘grnlly: the slams will mam: lallv dlsappr‘ar, Do hm prim} lvelvol To rivan and also must- ;lh'~ Imp and Irmm‘e “Hues huld ll pllv “do up over th" stram nl ncurlv hmllng uiilrrr' m \x'lm-h a htilv Amnmma has hnvn addrd, thrn hrush.‘ puxv soup maul the bmxzme. Q. What kind of cooked Hurt tables hold their iiarur longer? A Expm'ionto ILL: taught that Mrvunu?d \‘mmmhhw hnld UM] Hln'xr lam-('1' and um» mm't‘ hmhhr'nl Hum (0:.de In um mhm' Wm“, Q. How can hair? ' A, Whr'n the lulnllt‘d. If thr (humughiy w'! (HIVH‘N (“an be z rmrhlyv Q. How um I (Ivan and velvet? H9 " " " Pnu-rlpllml ', ECHO MEASUREMENT I'I'CH ll. How A, A fl FISHY m'rtm-mKERS When the naxr hevomrs d, If thr scalp is ruhhr-d 1ghiy “"111 Hh-o‘nol the "i ran be mmbod nut, very By Anne Ashley van I clean gloves"? 'mm'l Moth leL‘d in ik and rubbed rm a will r-leun Elm-m and unplcaaunl otim ol D D n PIESCIIHIOI or many but! STOPPID IN AHFFV _-c",'-'---'--)'-,'.-'-'-"-- SihraittiyMe 'iii " atitttli0imWfiE ' prrss has I Trlnldad I: Really Joyful gpoiiticai leader whereby Trini- idad would throw its weight be- jind Jamaica's Chief Minister {Norman Manley for premier- tship of the new federation in {return for the capital vote. i The vote on the capital was 111 to 5 in favor of Trinidad, which indicated some intense ‘lobbying and horse trading had gone on behind the scenes. “Barbndhu In wrry. but spu- rowfl (Ind, The Welt Indian Capital h In Now they've got to listen to the Calypso King.'" Trinidadians shufthng behind "King Sparrow," the reigning calypso monarch, chanted this song as they danced in the streets of Port ot Spain in cele- braiion of the island's choice as the capital of the new Carribean federation, the Associated Press has repented. Trinidad is the calypso capital of the world Selection of the capital site Selection of the capital site had been the toughest decision before the conference ot federa- tion planners recently held in Kingston, Jamaica. The three big islands (Jamaica, Trinidad, and Barbados) had fought over the honor. in addition the small island- ers of the Leewards and Wind- wards which also will comprise the federation had contested bitterly for the site because of the economic boost it would have given their lagging econ- mies Apparently, however, the fin- al determination was made by agreement among the big three which had been recommended as capital candidates by an im- partial British commission (Bar- bados, Jamaica, and Trinidad, in that order). It is possible the final choice was the result of a deal between The capital will be built on a site outside Port cf Spain. Trinidad is one of the most prosperous of the West Indies, produving oil, sugar, and rice. Its people are a melting pot of Nmmes, East Indans, whites, Chinese, and Syrians. Port of Spain is a vigorous pity“ Its rapid rate of growth will be heightened by placing of the capital nearby. It is ob- vious that Trinidad can absorb the impact of increased popula- (in, administrative activity, and the load on facilities the capital will impose without major dis- locations. Trinidad now will receive a grant of .$'.?c800.000 from the British as a contribution toward building the new capital. Everybody gets I bit run-down new and then, tired-out, heavy-headed, and maybe bothered by Ucuches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong. iust I temporary toxic condition caused by exceu acids and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd't Kidney Pill). Dodd's stimullle the kidneys, and so help restore their norm-I Action of removing exam acids and Willem Then you feel better, sleep betty. work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills new. Look for the blue box with the red hind II Ul druuim. You (Ill depend on Dodd's, " If You're TIRED All. THE TIME The southernmost of the Brit 'rsigtidad'. thi- ttsing, OUR FINEST SHOW IVER TO CELEBRATI outt-- . Drum-.m- mm mm 1...... Srrrs6+ , 15 p a. I " p a um... I w Ann..." Att-err, my... In my. " is?!" ‘Onvl I! 71 Du... hhtbmon Adm-m.» “an. in) [Sap-"Mo "mm!" «at...» Aquit- I!" AT THE CANADIAN NATIONAL iid QuJHL "In (Mia-m w oodiLows "BIRDS of Pkfy” their belt to wreck 'ii')";""""" .Th.st Zippy the Chimp Cristionis Gee Gu’s Muskie: Addi Quinn . Demon's Divers Dieter Tusso . Hamilton’s Army Aerial. Moiorettes GYMMM' Shurkey the _ The Great Seal Mid Veno THE FIRST TIME AHrWH"r-. Get your seats NOW! p/a; 106 IOlIING, (NOPPING. orlot TIUING. for the 1i"iiii"'iiieeset uh Wet Indian UN only I mile. at! the can 8 Vanuatu. Trinidad in the but toe Brim West Indies Ail-w.” which “a all the islands together in I network ot rout... Therelou its air trommunientions are the best that can be had. ‘MASKED MAULER - Wcurlng this new cypo of prohdlvo head mask is Carmdn Basilio, "Welterweight champion of the Eworld, while working out in "raining for his championship bout with Johnny Saxton in lCIeveland. T However. tt will need eddi- tional hotel facilities. Even " season its limited {militia fre- quently are filled completely. The Khyber Pug in the [up way to India and his been the pgth of invasion tor many would-be conquerou at that country. Perhaps the ttrat of these was Alexander the Great, who made a savage Idvancc through the 30-mile canyon in 326 trc. SEDICIN can.“ who oeevrdtn. on dilution: is q “If. way to Induc- 3|... 0: quit! the mum whoa mu. 9.00 All ttreg in!“ or Hu- nt, hunks. FOR CANADIAN MILITARY PERSONNEL MACDONAlD TOBACCO INC. or any other Macdonald brand Postage included Mail order and ramiNance M.. OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT lo. Box 490. "In d'ArnIu, Montreal, Ow. This on" ll sublet! " any thong. In Gov-rumor" lt-Ions. serving with the United Nations Emergency Force in the Middle East GATEWAY TO INDIA 5192 sends 400 EXPORT CIGARETTES SMOKES