. fhIt came with it. , O

6511: Ouardiun

Montreal Office. iboll Tower Iulllill Ito St. Catherine Sunni. Wed III A. Human. Puouuu In Goad IIIIZ Fran Wulku. &I-' demon Callldlll Duly Ncinqgu PI Io-

Miners Alone: slunixei If The 1'IIIdiII Pn-

lunber Ann Bureau 11 Iniu-I omens II rial. Icuguo III Alban- Auihorina II Sccnu f1I- IIU u the rod oug-

Deparunul. IXIIII.

D

By Lsrriev can-fat IIIJI pm In

ieimvn. summation Iimi EIIDIIIR II Pl:.l moo other Pluvin-no U I. Ii:.oo per Inn-. ,

Tl-ifil-27: SATURDAYTJLTNE 1. I957

Anli-American Sentiment

At lifst. after evading the issue for soiitc time. United States" GOV- ernmcut officials have admitted that the anti-Anierican demonstrations in I5tll'lllti.s1l uciit deeper than public (II--xiti-Iluctioii uith the acquittal of at .Xr-it-I'icuii soldier charged ivith a -zitous nltciice. This. it now ap- t... I-, inns merely a pretext for ex- ---Iu-; IIII-eutnieiit at the pre.-ience

pt oi l.-.I.-t- ntimhcizs of American serv- ice l!I'll I'll-'l niIlIt.'Ii'y officials. The ti-it-I..-it -- ."...I-le all the more acute by tho nut lllili Americans living on rm 1- -I I vziiuy a much higher st..;gv:,..? -.1 :.xIII.g.: than the native poplli;IliIIlI.

A3: s.-.-irt.ii;x' of State Dulles has pointed out, this state of affairs

represents I-1 "very. very big prob- lem." And it is by no means con- fined to Formosa. In Japan, the Phillippines. West Germany, the various bases in the Yllediterrancan and the Middle East--in short. wherever American forces are Slit- tioned in large Ilunibers-there is H more or less trotiblesome undertone of rcsciitinent. It isn't that American service men are given to lawlircak- ing anal routlincss. Statistics show that in gciiei-til they deport them- selves ucll. Very few instances of serious crime have been reported. The troitlilc is chiefly I matter of national pi'ide.

The Fnrfllosnlls, for example. are aiiti-(iommuiiist: at least many of them, nerliaps the majority of them. are. llorcover, the Aiuericans are there at the request of their own government as I shield against I poqtilxle attack fiIom the mainland.

I

greatest satisfaction lies. Charity never faileth; and surely this is char- ity, the 0st excellent gift. It must be not that most of the young- sters who are now in safe Ind plea- ant haven pvere once waits, hunting for food in garbage cans and on the stieets. Thousands-yes, tens of thousaiids-are in I similar plight at this moment, while only I few Canadian dollars stand between I life of ticgi-atiation and home life under kind auspices.

Scientific Jargon

Dr. 'l'liomas Parron, dean of the (iradiiate School of Public Health at the l'iihciI-Iity of Pittsburgh and former SiIiyr.:coiI General of the United Slates. has joined other ex- perts iii culling tor world-wide recog- nition of tlic :langer of radiation from atomic tcslliig and industry.

Dr. llari-.uI's chief complaint, as reported in thn press, is that there is a geiiciul l.ick of knowledge on 1-adj-,m(,.., 1'1...-, no doubt, is a prob. Iem, allieI' an IIIideI'standable one.

For one tluug. it is now. Only in recent y.-In--I h is there been any talk about it: null oiilv in the last year

or two has Ilacrc been any consider- able' realimtioii of the dangers in- volvcd. For zinntlier thing, the scient- ists themselves do not seem to atZl'99 on just what cvccs:-'ivc radiation does or on the riizignitiide of the problem it presents. ilow, then, should lay- men be expected to form rational opinions on the siiliject?

Recently ue waded through I series of dissertations on the subject uliich were published in ”Saturday Review". These followed Dr. Albert Selim-itzci-'s dramatic appeal to the (ircat Powers to put I stop to nu- clear tests for the sake of the world's health. Participants in the sympos- ium were Dr. Willard F. Libby, a member of the l'nited States Atomic Energy Commission: Dr. Ilarrison Brown. professor of geochemistry at the California Institute of Techno- logy and .lohn Lear. the magazine's sciciice. etlitor. reading, of course. But, inasmuch as Dr. Libby took the view that the danger at present is slight and the others that It is very consider-

But that doesn't make the Formo- sans any less Chinese in traditions and aspirations. Nor does it make them pro-American or pro-Western. . except In an incidental sense. It is l the same with the Japanese. the ; Philllpinos and all the others. They I are. grateful for American aid. but 9 they hate the thought that their security depends on it. If all other things were equal. as of course they are not. it is I logical Issumptiop that. the Japanese would prefer closer ties with Peiplng than with Washington. The Formosans certain- ly would.

In all this, Communist agents have I ready-made propaganda out- let at their disposal. It can be taken for granted that they are making the most of it.

Venture In Charily

A venture. in charity which de- serves widespread publicity is that undertaken by the Unitarian Service Committee (79 Spark St., Ottawa) in the various nccdy countries of ElIl'tIp” and Asia. It is a plan where- by Canadians are given the privilege of "adnpliniz" children who remain in their liomclauds. In Seoul. Korea. for iii.-liiiicc, the Committee founded and non operates the Ilclmyung . (ihIlrliIcIi's Home. There are about 130 Korean yotiiitistcrs in the home at the present time. all of whom have ('atiadiaIi foster "paretits" Ii ho pay the small sum of S60 annually 9! the privilclizc.

The children are fed. clothed and kept in school and are encouraged to cxcliaiige letters with their Can- adian friends. The interest is by no means one-sided. In the home the older youngsters have started I Can- adian club where they meet together to study Canadian geography, his- tory and customs. The Executive Director of U.S.C. who visited the home recently reported that the children. even the smallest of them, knew I good deiil about this coun- try through letters Ind photographs they had received from their spon- sors. One little fellow was no de- lighted with I warm sweater his foster punmu had sent him that hcdlduotwuntcvcntopartwitli

,thaI'oiInobcttIrwIy - .,foi-Csnldsln 'IIid!riIllIlwhere

able. it could hardly be called au- thoritative reading. In any case, all articles on this subject. perhaps necessarily so. are written in highly technical terms which are simply beyond the grasp of the layman; and the charts which usually accom- pany thcm are even more abstruse. The United States Atomic Energy Commission is now trying to correct this situation, or at. least to alleviate its confusions, by publishing I hand- book In "plain English". It is not

' going to be easy: for, of course,

each branch of science has its own jargon with which it is risky to in- terfer. But if it can be done it will be well worth while.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Tomorrow, International. Shut- In's Day: "to encourage remem- brance of the sick and disabled that it may bring extra cheers and fel- lowship into the lives of those who cannot take part in the everyday activitics and normal life of well folk."

The present. day trend is In the dircctioii of big, consolidated schools. Nevertheless, one room schools re- main important educational units. There arc still .'l9.tlO0 of them in the lfuitcd States, according to a recent report.

It will be hard to tell "which is which" among Quebec "Liberals" when the election is over. 26 of them am running without party approval. while only 21 have been accepted as true and faithful. In case of I close contest, the independents, if elected, would be in I preferred position.

It has been established that yel- low in the safest colour to wear while travelling through the woods, Ind not red as has been generally Is- sumed. Without seeming to doubt the clinical accuracy, it mIy be ob- served that to I certain type of hunter all colours are meaningless.

The International Chamber of Commerce, which has just held its annual conference in Naples, culled for "totsl convertibility" of import- Int world currencies In I necessity condition of any internstloml lyn- ftem of ink. Hut economists It to Inc: with the proposition: but for line reason It Ilwsys stops It

It was stimulating

UNITED KINQDOM OPINION

" BRITAIN'S GUIDED MISSILE

By ”0nlmilier" Tlimiisnn Newspapers. London, England Bureau

For the main Britain right now one must look upwards lphysically Ind met- aphorically speakinzl and east- uards. Look up physically. for in- stance. if you are in the militsry area of Salisbury Plain. Proud as peacocks, the British Army showed off its first guided missile in Press men uxcr here-I few weeks after I similar model was shown off to Frankfurt sclioolluds at an Ani- erican display and B few tta.VS

new: - Ibout-'

after the Japanese general sold .

it.

The missile has the Am- erican "t'orptiI'al." which has ill-'4 arrived here. Prcu men. int-ltidiiix some of the shrewdcst military commentators. looked It the think after coffee with generals and lunch It I quiet country inn nearby was in prospect. The affair was all on the Army, and the commentators- if tlie next days ncu'sl)3PPl'5 W9" any indications--did not seem It Ill grateful for the hospitality.

"('umbersnme." "Too vulner- Ihle," ”Alright - for Ii-aminiz. any- i.mt-" was the verdict Ilu-r thv cmnmcniators had seen the mis- sile and the Itiendant hulze trucks- Iip lo 13 of them-that were needed to launch them. The iuissiles are intended for "tactical use '- whalever that means when It is considered that one of them wIl.I one banll can producean explosion equivalent to that delivered by all the guns on the El Alamein front during the big battle there. But the "Corporal" is not the endrbul only the beginning of the izinded missile programme that the British have in hand. That is why. II though defence costii will be cut lurtiicr next yeiir. It will never. it is easy In predict. GFOD lwlllll S2700 million.

BIG ORDER

Hook up metaphoi'icaIly speak- ing. in the promise of another British giant Iircraft which will take the air in about five .VNH'3 time. Just announced is the ordcr-- It I cost of Sllltl millinnii--of 35 new jet airliners by the State-coir trolled British Ovcrscu AirwI)l3 Corpnrutinn.

The aircraft I-allod VC I05-

culatc people. '

The "Cliroiucle" is itself the product of I merger years ago of the ”l);iily Ni-us" which Charles liickens uorked for as I reporter in Parliament and the "Daily Chronicle." The paper swallowed I couple of years back the MIn- I I-hester "lliiily l)ispaIrh"-and took viilii ll most of the I)ispalch's read:-i's-liip Over the years. the llr-ralil has got I liule flabby uhile the Chronicle has got Iirizliler.

But whatever the reason. news- paper-nien over here are becoming iiicrcasingly perturbed. and there has been I decline in journalistic I standards over the past decade. The gimmick is the thing. True. I the cost of newsprint to the Britiiili. I S27 before the war. in now 3182. I And circulation is not Ill--some I papers have been folding in the

English provinces with the healthy

circulation of better than lfltlfltlfl. Just arrived here is the llolly- Wood production "Spirit. of St. Louis," the story of the Lindbergh night across the Atlantic. But the movie-makers have made an error of judgment in their publicity material and in the "Ion-ward" they have. The British are I little peeved that only passing reference is made. barely half I sentence. to the work of British pioneers. Thousands Ivill be going out of the cinema convinced that Lind-

. bcrgh was the first man to fly

across the Atlantic. Actually, it was In 1919 that two British pilots,

' Alcock and Brown. took off from

Newfoundland in an old British

I Bomber and made the trip. In the

same year I British Itrs'iip. the R 34, did the journey-both wayh. That was eight yesrs before Lindbergh took off.

But the British have only them- selves tn blame Just after the wIr they Innoiinced. with I fanfare of trumpets. that they were to make I film sluiwing the exploit of Al- cock Ind Brown. Then--for some reason which could not be discov- credvthe ldt-I was dropped. That old British modesty can be over- worked at times.

A CRUMBLING ALLIANCE

By Ed Simon Cnnadlsli Press Sufi. London. Eng.

Six months ago the West will I haunted by the prospect of I - llIlllP(l Arab world. stretching from the Persian Gulf to the Atlsntic . Ocean and oriented townrd MoI- I coir. Today the vision has faded.

The slliistitin has been de- S('l"ll)Ud by I BBC correspondent "as "I swing of the pt-ndiiliiiii of power.” Perhaps I better explans-, tion In that things Ire getting back to normal.

The Arabian peiiinsulii remains. as always, I hotbed of intrigue with the greiil poiiers continuing .

their endless clforlii to capitalize I

on local political developments.

. But the explosive potentialities of

have been ordered off the draw- .

in board. They

are destined for I

the British orgIniuilioii'I Africl. .

Far Eastern. Ind Australian ser- vices. Ind will have IccommodI- (ion for up to 120 passengers.

when the VC I05 do come along. there seems little doubt that the British will have the most viiried let fleet of any of the world's nir- lines. In service now Ire the Britiinnisii--they will be golnll On to lranutlsntic service later tlrls vear--Ind on order Ire I9 comets. I dou-it Viscounts. Ind 15 Ameri- can Boeing 707: which will be powered by British Rolls Royce engines.

LOOKING EAST And the II.-tvurd - looltlnl 10" have to do? That would be towIrdI Denmark when the Queen Ind the Duke of Edinburgh have gone on I state visit. when they went to Portunl I few months Igo there was Iome comment Ibout them visiting what. wns described II I dlctstoi-ItIte. There will be none of mu sort of talk Ibout Denmark. There hi I sturdy "enteiifc cor- dinle" existing between the two nations. but Demmrli II not Imung the top holiday spot: for the "Con- tinenfsl holiday"-rninded Briton. I've IlwIyI thought that I pity. The Dunes, I my: Ilwnys found. Ire the most charming Ind urc- frec of the 5cIndinI.i.....1"hey In. in their Itfltudc townrds life. described II the "French of sun- dinIvlI." But Denmark is just that little bit more expensive to not to for the IverI c Br-ltmi. SELF IX A1'IoN NewiipIper.- over here Ire not only writing view: - they Ire mIII- lng it. since the Mr there hu been I iueiidy flow of newspapers closing of being "nmalgsmnfed." New thcrcls talk MI morgerof two of It! ingest - the "Dolly ilorsld." whldh II no mostly by the TI'I& Ulla: movement has I which Ins the MI

the post-Suez period have receded into the hiickgroiind. LNITING FORCE '

Last Novciiibcr. the British- I-ircnrh-Israeli invasion of Egypt touched off the tint great eiiin. tional lhSlI('S on Ivliicli virtually all Arabs see eye to eye -fear of Israel and hatred of Western im- perinllsm.

I-It-iuinnuc intercx-Is. political riv- alries hostility louard commun- ism. III the factors that had di- ride the Arab pourrc wcre for- gotten. Troops were fIIDl')lll7Nl. oil pipelines were blown tip and steps were taken to co-ordinate diplo-

. matic and even inililary activities.

Both Israel and imperialism re- main pnten: issues today, skilfully exploited by the nationalist broId- casters of the Cairo radio. Govern- ment leaders in most of the Arab countries risk political suicide in

I attempting to oppose the trend.

But there hIvc been two recent -Indications of I chInge. First. I-Egypt's President Nuser Ind .

, Syriiin Illles failed to gain control I of Jordan II King Sum! of Saudi

Arablii iibnndnvicd his time hon- ored dyiiutlc feud with the Hashe- mltc mmisrchu of Jordan Ind Inn to make common cause with them IgIlnst NIIiier'I incursion. FIIIENDLY FEILERB

Then BrltIlii'I decision to meet Nnserts term: for use of the Suez CInal was greeted with surpris- ingly few irurnphnnt oufcrlu from Arab propIgIIdI mills Ind by quiet feelers tmnrd I-ecoucilintlon even from the strongly lllilolllitp tic government of IyrlI.

The possibility remIlII III! Nim- per might mnke I dnpente bid to restore MI crumbling Illlanco by touching If new hostilities Inliist Isrlel. But bun-lug further provoculvc action by the Western powers there is little lhsl he on reunite his forces un- der the Ilitl-impi-riIIlst bIIner.

Mennwhlle 01 newly formed Afrk-In states of Morocco Ind Tunisia. which co-operated IIcltly

ascus that even in Syria NISSGFI popularity is ”on the wane."

"Colonel Nasser"; halo II un- doubtedly losing I lot of Hill- Incc." he writes. "The well-known photograph wrcnthed in smiled. which had supplanted texts of the Koran in all the shops, now only Ippc-Irs In about five per cent."

Whether or not NIsscr's loss of face is permanent. The Times seen I better hope for the West in an effort to understand and co mcto terms with the nationalist move- ment itself.

”Thcse movements Ire likc.y tn

vclop their good points more clearly.” siiggi-sting that Ii frlcndllcr ap- proarh by the Western powers might hasten the process.

THREAT!-IN STABILITY

Nasser himself still has I few cards to play. ills agcnls' iulll exert enough Influence throughout the Arab world to tlirciilt-n the political stability of some of his erstwhile allies. piirtirularly Iraq. Lebanon Ind Jortiiin.

Also, with British capltulalion over Suez to bolster his prrstue. he is in ii position to make frli-iidly gestures toward the West. with his control over the Palestin- ian refugees on Israel"! borders. he could bargain for Western Iid in exchange for an undertaking to keep the border situation reason- ably quiet.

A dcII of this kind would bring the Middle Esst more or less back to when it was before Suez. Most nhs:-rverii agree that. until the Ariihs and Israel find I perma- nent soluflnn for their differences. the pre-Sui-1. sltuiillon iii the clmi-It Ipprmilmnllnn of Itnblllty that can rnsonnbl, be expected.

grow calmer and to discard I good ; deal of complex and phobia with . the passage of time and to do ,

The Times comniciilii. 3

Medically Speaking

8: Berna N. Dudesel. I.D.

CALL DOCTOR IF COLD ATTACKS Tl-IE SINUESES Genenlly, I cold is not really

too much to worry Ibout. By ink- ing I couple of upirins, I hot bath Ind going to bed, you will likely be II good as new again in I few dIyI with the ordinary cold.

Sinus trouble, however, is some- thing else Igsiu.

Since this might d9V9l0p.lI Iny stage of the cold. you've got to be Ilert for symptoms whlch' might Indicate In Illack upon your si- Iuses.

Any of the following should be I signal to you to call your doctor without delay:

A severe cold that continues for more than I week without improve-

meut- I .- The mucous discharge from your nose which changes to I

thick flowgf yellow color.

The lever which usually Iccom- panics I cold that becomes worse. LOCALIZED PAIN S

Development of Iny localized pain in the cheeks above or be- hind your eyes, or in the teeth of your upper jaw.

A headache or series of head- Iches which became much more severe than the ordinary pain gen. erally accompanying I cold.

If you have had previous sinus trouble. you've got to be expeci- ally wary of any possible recur. fence.

AVOID DISCOMFORT

Quick recognition of the fact that I cold has turned Into I sinus condition may save you I lot of un- necessary discomfort and trouble.

while you might be Ible to hand- le I mild use of the common cold without professional medical aid. you will need prompt help fi-oni your physician for any sin. us trouble.

Generally. your chances of be- ing cured are pretty good - if you Ict in time. So see your doctor

early. QUESTION AND ANSWER

l').U.M.: Both my parents Ire Illergic. Does this mean that I will have Illergies Ilso?

Answer: Children who have two allergic parents Ire more likely to have In Illergy lhIn those who do not, or hsve only one allergic parent-

There is also I greater tenden- cy for the Illergy to Appear It In earlier In.

MAXIMS

Make other people like tluIiiiso-l- in I little better Ind I promise you they will like you very well.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From the Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE: YEARS AGO f.lune I. llltlzl

Eleven students received their graduating diplomas It the 78th C'"" ii: exercises held at St. Duiistantii University yester- dny afternoon. Among those preg- enl were Hlii Excellency Bishop O'SullivIn, Lieutenant Governor Dalton, representatives of the Fed- eral Ind Provincial Governments. Ind the Civic Corporntion.

Recom-mcndatiomi for the mark- ing of I number of sites of Nailin- Il historic Interest were made re cently at Ottawa. Among these sites is included the place of lay- ing the first submarine telegraph

Capo Tormentine. N.R

TEN YEARS AGO (June I. I917) l-lire which broke out Iboiit four o'clock Sunday morning (font-plplp. ly destroyed the fine residential property of CIptJiin John L. Rciid at Borden. It is understood that the fire was started by in burning

cigarette which set I mattress on I

fire. The estimated lofts is in the VlFlllll.V of 320.000 psrtly covered by lnsurlnce.

Foiindiilimi unrk on the Nat. thew-Wells plant, to be located on the Mount. Eclwiird Bond. is now under way. The plant is expected to be reIdy in time to handle the cucumber crops contracted for last wintcr. A limited quaiitlty of strawberries and other mull (mm will Ilso be handled this Ieasou.

The Age Old Story

My presence Iluill In with thee. Ind I will give thee ri-It.

FLOODS IN CIIINA HONG KONG tBeIilcrsl--More thIn 7.lIl0 Chinese troops luv. been rushed to repair dikes on the flooding Pearl River, iii-Ir CInton. the pro-Communist newli- psper Wei Pm reported from (Jan. tni Thursday. Severe flooding has 59'?" "Ported from molt I-cIionI of Kwmgtung province. Idloinlng I-long Kong.

cad

BALIAM BIZIDG Here is the future. Ihspcd of wing

Iii frIli trsmtpsreiicy. Here in my palm. the future sings in certainly to me.

Sturdy Ind mm it Ivulls V The catalyst of rIin. Opening wide the earth ntes That It insy reIch IgIlii

I I Up to the glory of the sun. The splendor of the sky. Wondering. I see worlds begun p And bunches lifted inn.

A

Aliuoui I hear the future more

Dun iii the fertilo ind. have ll bi-an Iceds-vinyl u

love- Ald curved In my um find.

--HMIIIQ all h Panic h In Q-talus lug.

OLD STYLE

A compshy to foster the lnter- 1

eat: of burbcrs-who then (Irlp. find II surgeons-wu formed In London in mo.

Burke Electric

Allhorlled & Ilealer I-I-Irhs aw:-':'u.

-3'-...'.3.-7-'-

NOTES BY THE WAY

0ttIwI'I land of Trade 5 I&- iugfortliolsuielolroaidoutcu-' teuni-iIiis. YouIgIt.srI of ninety- elglit Ind ninety-Iliu need not In- ply.-Torontn Star

Then then In the Inn who found that burning the candle I: both ends made It difficult to keep his wife in the dsrk.-Kingston Whil-Standard

The Primal but been nails W81 Part of I Vancouver 'beIclI be set Ipsrt for nudists. who claim ”The'public would soon get used to us. ' In other words they'd hud- ly notice the difference these days. --Port Arthur NewsClironiclI

In these days of hydrogen bomb; We set I bit of comfort from tho fsct that the pundits Ire still com- paring the Middle But to nothing more lethal than an old-fuliloncd powder keg.-Hamilton spectator

Some new English style: Ira described In "'so snug that ladies I-Innot curtsy for fesr of ripping the-whatever it may be-out of their dresses.” Could it be thIt weight is at the seal of the trouble? - Ottawa Citizen

On. sentimental. grounds II II lllcasing to see the CInIdlan d.')l- lar worth Ilmost five cents more than the United States doiIIr. biil there are disIdvIiitIges too. For one thing it is not Good for this country's tourist l.radc.-0ttI- wI Journal

How often do peeragcs bscomg extinct? Much more ominonly than most people think. In the lIst 10 years 65 titles have vanished. In the same period I08 peerage: have been created, so thIt there is no early propect of the House of Lords dying out. There tend to he eruptions of new peerage: in election years or It the end of wars The record year was 1945. when 32 new peers entered the Houu of Lords; both causes being in' con- junction.-Manchestcr GuIrdlIn

Manllobl has reserve funds Inf- ficient to pay off the provincial debt with 36.000300 to spare. Al- berta could do the same while Su- kalchewan has cut its debt from sll7.0o0.0t)0 to And it has been supposed there were hard times in the West because of cer- tain difficulties in marketing grain. The Aberhart bonus plan msy be- come operative Iny time.-Pol! Arthur News Chronicle

this Board.

Bnsrd.

When I IiII'I wife Inn. ;, Iud him like I book.'lt'I time 5. turned over I new leaf -Kitchen. er-Wsterloo Record

Alyole who believes that lwu '

can wslk side by side under an umbrella II III wet.-St. Tlioiniui Times-Joiirunl

II Iuh cohslitiieucy. It would pg -

desirable if the electors were .55. lug question. What is the cnnqu. dItc'I policy on this issue or than

WhIt does the clndldute think of E

foreign IffIirs., of federal ' chi relItionI? By Isking question and studying sen.-Imp

answers. the electors can liavcfg.

good idea of what csndldatn will provide the most suitable pre- sentation. The responsibility lie; with the elector to be informed... Quebec Chronicle-Telczraph

Police Commissioner Kennedy hIs taken note of the opeinug of the spring and summer autumn- biling season with In Ippeal to the city's clergyman to exert their mur- al Influence on the public in an effort to reduce this years Ifalilc toll. He is confident. the i-oir.-inis- sloner IIys in his appeal, that the clergy "more than any other per- sons. can bring about I llPCi:.HS(lliV and desirable change in the pres- ent Indifferent attitude toward truf- fic ufety."-New York Times

CORNWALLIS HOTEL

Hollis Street. Hiillfux Nov: Sculls Just two minutel walk from RIilwIy Station, Steamship Piers. Business and Theatrical

District.

Reasonable DIlly R.-iii-ii Single Rooms 32.50 to 54.00 Double Room: 84.00 to 55.30

Double with bllh 36.00 lo'S8.0tl Single with huh use to 95.56 TV Entertainment In our com. fortsble Lounge. also Snsck Bur. Magazines, Toiletries and Barber Shop in Hotel Building. Automatic Fire Sprinkler In avery room tor your protec- on.