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

PA« rToux - fC«Lan.qTA cINITfNnl A 'u TA MN1OWAYLUocm " 1T~VwmOM a EL/I IV~KIP1LU Innocents Abroad It has alniost been accepted as an axiom that if Canadt lu going to sel! goods to sorne other country, Canada znust buy goods of equal value fromn that sanie country. Otherwise, the theme goes, the trade gets out of bal- ance and aur cuitomer must take lis business elsewhere. This argument, Jmplied on his recent visit here by ]Prime Minister Kishi of Japan, zeems plausible. In fact it la totally illogical and, in one experienced opinion, it is accepted in Canada only because of the innocence of our public ln rnatters of ,world trade. "The Japanese have ingratigted themselves with the Canadian public by their appeals for balance of trade and promises of orderly marketing,'1 Laz Peters, president of the Canadian Apparel and Textile Manufacturers As- sociation, said in a recent Montreal speech. 'These appeals were so care- fully calculated, so modestly presented, that most Canacilans who were exposed ta them were willing ta concede their rnerits. "It neyer seenied ta occur ta us that there is absolutely na excuse, nu justification whatever, for trading na- tions - Canada no less than Japan - to have individual balances of trade, or anything close to it. Bath Canada and1 Japan, as world traders, have surplusesi in trade with some partners, deficitso with others. It is the total volume of1 trade whlch niatters, as the Japanesej ,well know, and as Canadians should1 have known." Mr. Peters had other points. It le not realistic that 17 million Canadians shauld buy as much from Japan as 9P million Japanese buy from us. There 18 disadvantage to us in the labor con- tent of the goods traded; Japan buys from us unprocessed raw materials, selîs ta us fully manufactured goods. Since Japanese exports ta Canada are con- centrated on relatively few kinds of products they have, i Mr. Peters' words, slaughtered the Canadian mark- et for Canadian producers i those fields. In 14 ather world countries action has been taken under trade agreements ta restrict Japanese imports, but the Canadian Government shows fia indication ta use the remedies pro- vlded under treaty despite the fact that the harra has been far mare severe ta Canadian producers than ta those of other countries. In truth there is no mareneed for Japan ta demand a balance of trade wlth Canada than there is for Canada ta insist on a balance of trade with, say, the United States - and in recent years the U.S. always las sold ta us far more than she las baught from us, in one year as much as $1.3 billion worth of goods. And in total volume of trade foreign cauntries have flot bought from us as much as they have sold ta us; except for 1952 we have suffered a trade deficit through the whole of the past decade. As Mr. Peters said, in trade we have been innocents abroad. ~,. ~ - - - - - &-a~mOUR 14OUSE TO YOUI &/ Youngman 's (30/ Although we have been klid 1sume sort of apecial miemory, ding ourselves that this win like two weeks ago, when the ter bas been rather mild, on rai washed the snow off our the Ridge, we have used more'side-road, and left a roadway fuel than most witens. t ull oi glare ice. That's ien Every witer leaves us withi Butch canned me into crek- In the Dim - Distant Past ftem nIe Iiateu M Ma ie 'GoXr V mAqi, u ,49 - AK5 AW> (February 28, 1935) (Match 21 1911) Col R. J. GilI, Brockville, Mr. and Mrs. Kani B. Kent Iormerlyc of Bowmnanville, 'and gave a danice i the Town util reently Brigadier ai the Hall Fniday n1glitto their brigade of whiah the Durham many fniends. Regiment is a constituent Miss Myrtle V: Bragg of the part, was bonored recently Renmingtoni Business Callege when he was elected Hon. Lt. staff, Toronto, was home aven Col. ai the Durham Regiment. Sunday. Congratulations tc> Miss Mn. i. J. TilUey, formnenly Evelyn Oke, daughter ot Mr. Inspecter of Madel Schools, and Mes. Frank Oke, who lias Toronto, bas gane ta North successfully passed her exam- Carulina for the witer. inatious for the A.T.C.M. De- Miss Edlth E. AlIbi lias ac- gree.. cepted a position hi John Cat. This issue cantained a se- ta & San'a millnery depart- cond section made up alrnost ment, Toronto, ami Iett Sun- entirely of merchants' Ads. day for the city. The red banner headlie Mr. and M?&s. J. F. Osborne, read - Bawmanville. Mer- town line, entertalned a large chants announce seven '«Op- nuniber of young people Fnl- potunity Days" - Manch 1-8. day evenlng ln honor of Miss The announcement also said Ethel's 2lst birthday. -"M.any valuable prizes will Mrs. I. Honey, West Toron- be given away by the Bow- to, and Mi&s. A. J. Honey and manvîlle Retail Menchants' As- Miss Mildred Hoaey, Sedge-1 sociation during this Mam- wick, Alta., are vislting Mis. - moth Event." William C. Ca- W. B. Plnch and other rela-1 verly was president of the As- tives in town.1 sociation et this tîme. (Might Enniskillen: Mr, and Mirs.s be an idea for today's mer- S. E. Souch amid dughter r chants). started Saturday an the re- 1 Some pnices ofiered in this turnatrip tu their home int issue wene, round steak or Stetler, Alberta.t naast, lb. 15c.; lO-piece living- Zion: The home of Mr. and room outfit, $99; men's Blu- Mns. Jas. Caineron was the cher oxfords, $3.00; ladies' centre ai attraction Friday l 'bouse dresses, 99e. evening, Feb. 24, when about i Hampton: Mr. Sid Kensey 200 friends gathered ta hanar l and Mr. G. Adcock are busy Mr. and lirs. Lewis Laders banvesting ice. on the occasion of tbeir de- f Newtonville: At the hockey panture te Wolseley, Sask.a game in Onono on Thunsday, Rey. T. H. P. Anderson called the score was Newcestle 5, the Mathoring to order and Newtonville 4. Ken Mils i- Mi. Jas. Langtnaid read the juned his knee i the game. address. Th e gift were: To Heydon: Mr. and Mers. H. Mr. Land'er a coon coat, ta Ashton entertained a few in- lins. Lader an astrakan coat n timate fniends ami relatives and te Evlyn, Howard and MissP ta, tee Saturday evening, it be- Alta, Bibles.w ing their 3th wedding anni- Solizia: We extend our con- versary. gratulations and best wishes Salem:n1%1r. amndlns. Devis tW Mr.JohIdb litomery end a and family have maved int bride (nee Clara Nichais) îand 1&. G. Cornish's hause an welcome her ta this neiglibor. h the Menvens Roed. .1 hod. te Salina: Misses Inene and Courtice: About iorty rela- a Ada Pascoe, Toronto, spent tives ci 1%r. and Mmn. &in= b, the weekend at their bruth- ]Penfound gave them iepieus- > er's, Mn. Luther Pasoae. eut surprise flda ien n Enniskillen: Mr. Walter in honor Of th* elIver anniver- Rahm had a venry success-iul sary of their weddlig. wood bee on Feb. 20th. In the Newcaate: Reeve Colwill evening their neighbors afi bat a very valueble horse, tb Union met et thein home for valued et $375, froni eating m a dance and card party. The an overdose of doyen . NB gathering bruke up at 2 a.m. Eràfleld: ,M?. Smelc Bray lu Enfield: Several from here entertained the choir te -an SI) Wet ýnded the uyster supper at oyster supiper llxurady night. Ol. M~D. Bartun's lust Wednea- D&rllngtoei: Miss Almia M. lu day niglit. Courtice wus in Torcto re- el Orono: In the recent inter- centy, attendlng the SmJet a callegiate assault et arme held 'Choirand àMadameNOrdica et Queen's University, King- cSbrt stan, John Mlisn, -third HemPton: Rev- J. H. Oiver, tiO year student et Faculty of ROglil, Sauk., vlslted hi. me- in Âpplled Science, University of tier, 3&s- George Olivr, 'ast br Toronto, won the Canadien Wtek. h Intercollegiate Champiansliip Oro<iO: Mr. Playomomi Davey ity in the 118 lb. clasm i zoXing. an imdiliy Wll move to lita oü ____________ ta= n noirTyroixe, ahortly,am a smd?%r. W. J. Martin, carpen- PI Cancer is cauoed by the un- t«., yUl tenant thme residience dui ruly growth af body celle. Of- vues.d hfi, Mr. Howard tii ten this growth can be corn- MC and mibride moving brx pletely stopped il caught lainito their owii place, loft va- ICh tiine. cent by r w. ?Martin. tiir -SUGAR -and SPICE:-j Dispensed hy BiD Smiley Each year wihen Brother There ls another type of for Latter Day Saint. Moslem hood Week cornes along, we love that Just might provide: girl is tittering behind veil are urged to love one another, a solution. It was suggested: when BaPtlst boy gives her nat su tough. I find thatI cen ho -knws ÎIarn intere-sted-iun"** ait back, think about it, grit Great Pqpblems--llke lmprov- Ge h itnI ol my teeth, and teel a greet loig my golf score, or trylng n't e ive yes util e love for all my brothers in te reach 40 without golngntb ieyasuilhi the wurld - black, yellow, atone bald. 1 pess It along with' was a tremendous crop of ui bnown and puce. the hope that the Brotherhaod chins of every hue, scattere * * *Week boys wiIl adopt It, and' ail aven the world. This woul It'. eas en ugh to ove stop payng lip service ta an da more ta relieve interne humanty as a whole. What ldeal that goes against the tionial tension then beving a Io more diffleult ls te, like the fondaimental tendshnesu afI cnsecutive summit meeting: brutes indlvldually. Only a us mortals. 'Plus e Brotherhood Week anc saint 00,21d abide some af the* a month. felona ntstng Society. Even The intellect tells us tht Y* a mother recol, on occasion' we are ehl brothens unden the The sPeed of transportatia:i when confronted. wlth her la- akin. But the Old Adam in lu this Jet age would be test contribution te, ma.nklnd. each of us croons a different great asset te, the plan. Par * *melody. Sa, if ye can't swing enta could hoP te Hongkoni AUl this brothenhiodd busi- this brotherhood deal on pure te, babyuit for the weckend nes lsrater ricy. abbsChristian love for aur tellow Grandparents could nlp ove mresa lrander nicky.Rsabbis, an, let's try the other kind. ta Athens for the marriage o wihendnisters, along Sick and crippled burnanity thelr grandson to that ravlsh vit mn 0 godwllevry- must learn ta waîk before it Img Orthodox Greek wench. lihere, lend their narnes ta, the flies. We need crutches, naots hopetul statenients issued wns about Brotherhood Week. But wns Surely even Conirade Klhu. vouldn't there be a holy old We'll have te, atart wlth a sbchev cud not pusb the fins holocaust if e rabbi's daugh- few basic assumptions. Lot'. button for an exehange ai nuý tert ld )ad She was crazy establlsh, first of ail, that secx dean mi1ssiles, if he knew thel about this Roman Catholic la here te atay. Any questions? his beloved grand-daugbîei boy, but thc pnlest wauldn't Ail rlght, then. Next, jet us Volga an dher first-bora werE marry theni, 80 bhey were go- azree that blood la thieker living diaPPily with thein Arn. ig to join handa in front of than water. Third, let us adopt erican husband ami father ài the Prcsbyterian paeon. the aomewhat almaky tbeory Pittsurgh. Whet U.S. Presi. * 5that parents love ther chlld- dent could onder the Strate- The editor who Dent & ton and cldren love their gie Air Commnand ta stnike, il Mouthtlul, tolérant anddai- prents. Even when either, or be knew bis favourite grand- Mre éditorial lIn support Of bath, are monsteru. eIlUd was beppily sucking bis lrotherhood Week would go * humni Omsk? 9P Hire a Roman candle If his Next step is ta encourage 5 S Mai walked In sand aaked the; world-wide pnoniaouity. And That'. th: only klnd of bro- 14 mm'a bléaalmmg on hMmmclf it doesn't mean whet you therhood that we can achieve Md the pretty black nurse think. Dictionany saya lb means lIn a burry. Good old, human, tme the West Indles ho was "ýindiscriiminate mingllng"l. I sel"flfaiiy tics would tear bbtte wéd. don't know how this la ta bc down thé fenees anmd pull aside * * 0 brougbt about, but that's a the curtains. Besides, It would If all the world were Chris- minor detail. I'm only inter- be Ir lot Of fun. Jan, and evea half the people eated in the bold, aweep of the** nit wcre neal Chîniatiens, thia plan itself. TuMY awn tamily, we've rotherly love theme might *e*already taken e balting step Hve a chance. But Christian- go there wé are, nmngling; la the rlght direction. one ai ty le vastly outnumbcred by hmdlacnlmlnately, ail over the' my brothers nierried an Eng- lier religions, and a very world. Ekramlllan beautlés are' lish girl, the other a Duteh Mail percentage ut thase who behmg uwept off their teet by'girl, and I married one Who roteiu it are enything mure Canadlan amlors, Nebru's aec- is pure half-Irieli, which makea han nominal Chrlstians. Sa ond cousin in bead-over-heels ber only haît as bard ta han. he hope ut aclxicving thc truc wlth Mao Tac Tung's nicce. EB-: die as if she wene aIl Irish. rothenhood af men th.rouahj enhower's grandson la mooli- * %iniý ian loveAis out, for the Img over Khrumhchev's grand<j, AnYane for world-wlde [e being. Aanghter. Duddhist la fallint. prondiculty? 1 BETHANY The Betlany Cub and Scout future happines in her mer- MétherW Auxar were en- nage ta Frank WhIte af Tren- tertairbed for itiir meeting on ton, which wil take place nexti Tuesébay at the home of Mrs. month. Mrs. Speller served Prestan Neals. lundi and a social hour was Final arrangenments w er e enjoyed. Members of the Wo- mnade for a Fettier and Son men's Institute aiea presented Banquet to be held an Feb- Mrs. White wlth a chie cup ruary 23rd. and saucer. Plans were alec> made ta Douglas Smelt af Betliany, sponsor a St. Patrick's euchre employe i wt~h Kelly Fuels ini and dence to be held March Peterborough, received an aw- 18th. ard for driving 15 years with- The Auxiliary agreed to buy out en accident et the meeting a traop flag for tlhe Scouts. The Saturday night of Tne Ontario next meeting will be held at Transportation Association. He the home ai Mrs. Murray Wil- was presented with a gold pin son. by Sgt. William Scott of the Junior Auxilliary of St. Paul's safety division of the Peter- Churcli met in the Parlsh Hall ibaraugh Police Dept. Mrs. on Tuesday with il members Smelt was also a guest et the present. Led by Mrs. Noel banquet held for the Drivers Wood the girls joined in sing- in the Empress Hotel. lng a hymn and repeating the Henry Jakemnan and Ross Members Prayer. Aiter the af- Davidson were in Toronto dur- fering the Progress Ch art was .n h ekatedn h marked and pictures af Ghana Cnvet o the Oatedntarhes were illustrated. The girls socveation oRralheMnaiA- moulded varjous ty p e s afoiainoRul ndpli beads similar ta those worn iby is the natives of that 'country. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnston Mhe Study af the Book "New and their family were guests Magic was cont i n u e d. A wîth Mr. Jdhnston's mother, game originelly tram China Mrs. Mina Johnston in orne- was played. The meeting ad- mee on Sunday. Their two jaurned wth "Taps". yaoungest children, Perry Men- On Thturs. evening Mrs. Dr. S. zie Johnston and Jerry Roscoe L. Spelier entertained the choir Johnston were baptized i.n the of the United Churah* Foilow- United Church there by the ing the regular rehearsal, the Rev. V. E. Zufelt. mnembers preserited Mrs. Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hannah, garet White with a caffee car- Elmvale, visited with Mr. and aie, metal tray and warmer Mrs. Harry Hannah for several and matching crearn and sugar days this week. zet in appreciation ai ber help Mrs. Thomas Jennings spent in the choir and as an expres- the past week i Burlirigton, *sion of their good wishes for the guest of Dr. H. W. Scott and Mrs. Scotit. Accornpanied th lppr irusane.byM.A. E.Godsmar, the Dr. ing. we hoped ta attend the hon and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Canadian Club in Bowman- Leach, Peterborough, wer ville, to hear Arthur Phelps, guests with Mrs. Ina Palmer on but couldn't because af snow Friday. 7 ohoked roads. Miss Gwen Grîay, Toronto, Well maybe w couýd gt w soeerlays ethn is e out he olloingevenngto lerhre rnts, Mr. and Mrs. Ther wasonebrigt spt dr- AbanSisson. ing hes annyin hapen- Mr.and Mrs. Walter Neals ings-ur phne bean tdfunb- and MrMs. Gervin Muli- tio fo th fist imein ix ganwere- dininer gue-sts wàth ,anda.hlf eek, fom ec.Mr.and Mrs. Claire Staples, * h oF-.1t. nalta ida n Saturday night. um .. me, we couldn't even cail Mrs, Frances alwy s i u f n i c r n a r e s n e g h b u r . h e r n o a t t h e B a l m o r a l N u r s in g wer tw agle to "ýo hon" odieLondon St., in Peter- ing Up tlie Austin, ta take her -the psyohologically frustrat- borough. ing effect of not being able to eta town. We navigated quite summon help if an emergency rnicely until goingclw th rsadbigubetoi- big hill, when that crazy Aus- ten i on our neighbours' stim- N IL uin spun roudlk oiuaigcnestos tssr in a whir1pool, and ended up prisin.g what juicy morsels of The W.A. met ai the home i a big snow-bank. Sa leav- gossi.p a fellow could miss in of Mrs. W. Bowman with a ing my better haîfi the car, a six week phone silence. good attendance. The worship the rest of me trudged home Although my wife did't period was conducted by Mrs " for the tractor and lagging like ta see aur ram snow- R. Simpson and Mrs. S. Grills. chais. loced, he as uic to akeMrs C.Naylor ot Zion gave Afte getin ou ofthe adanýtge f m hagin a alkon ptogrami planning; Butchi the back seat, would troducing me ta cleaning ma- two num1bers accompanied by add just the right amount af teniais, and pait, and helping Mrs. F. Griffin Mrs. E. Lee weight ta give the hind wiheels her with the spring house- gave a ' Valentine reading. extra traction, but it was no cleanmng, whioh ordinarily Lunch was served. go. Tiiere, we were, stuck in doesn't get under way until a Brian Knox, Sauina, spent the hollow, unable ta, chug up mont*h later. But that's the the weekend with Eric Bow- either icy hill, so we hitched way it is, sometines, you just man. the English made David Brown canIt win. Donna Samis was a week- tractor ta the Englisia made However, a month from ta- end visitor at D. Taylor's, Sa- Austin and let one limey pull day, the sun will be getting lina. the otheir back home. stronger, and everyone around Don Griffin, Union, stayed this neck of the woods will be at F. Samis for the weekend. d The télwn ay eln lexing the old muscles, eager Blooked roads were a contri- advntuous wetrid i aginta get on with the jobs that butory factor i some ai the y withthesain reults Onthewill be paramount at this sea- visiting. f thid ayI ad bainwaeson oi the year, and we will There was no Church Ser- why ot ut hain onthehave torgotten most of the vice or Sunday School here a, carWe id!Butthoe hllsinconveniences caused, d.uring Sunday but there was a nar- S jus laghe atusasd we the minter, by ice, snow and row road plowed to permit f auhdrgtbca ewind..tafco corne and go in one nan pe nut to he igh ayoft n aked is, "wh do you Congratulations to Laura drov to tow for gro eris, tay pon tha in ospiabl Bo manon passing her grade t r a t o r d b c k o m e a n f e t i d g ? " n d h e n s w r i e i h t p i a n o e x a m , w i t h h o n - I A Toronto-Dominion Savings Account benefits you two ways. Firstly, thraugh regular savings Eleposits. Every payday Yrou can set aside money for the things you want and need. Secondly, your Savings Account can function. as a solid, month >y month investment pro- gram that accumulates interest as it grows. Vhichever way yau use t, a Toronto-Dominion 3avings Account is lownright good businpss. il, dc L- ed Id a- e M a ig d. cr ft In fact, dealing regularly with your nearest Toronto-. kDominion Bank is always 9o0d business. It makea good sense to rely on the PeoPle who know good financial housekeeping best. If You'1I drop in to your neighbourhood branch of "The Bank", the individual, efficient service you11 receive will soon convince you that. . ., people make the TORONTO.. DOMINION B. L. BURK, Manager Bowmanvill, Brnchý ]YReading iCanada -l ta h increase or decrease? The question will be asked in xnany ways during the nmational six-week campaign naw in the eplanning stages which wil culminate niCanadian Library Week, April 3rd ta 9th. The event is sponsored by the Canadian Library Week Council, the Canadian Library Association, librar- Sans, publishers and other interested parties who are predicting an even greater success for this year's pro- gramme than that of the first, widely- inublieized Canadian Library Week held 1959 Annauncing the campaign recently, Dr. J. Roby Kidd, Council Chairman and Director of the Canadian Associa- tion for Adult Educatian, said that "It is flot yet possible ta, gauge resuits i terms of increased Interest in reading or use of libraiies, but we feel the effects already have been beneficial." Slogan this year is a tlree-volume one: Read for Pleasure; Read for Profit; Read for Progress. Dr. Kidd said the already marked increase in Canadian campaignowks fal ied a uhriga Recent surveys indicate that Canad- fan reading habits are slipping, yet the experience of public libraries shows an r Dr. Austin Smith, formerly editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, executive editor of the World Medical Association and Presi- dent of the Plarmaceutical Manu- facturers Association of the United States, told a Montreal audience re- cently that there las bben a "ridiculous redefinition of the word 'profit'." Re- ferring ta, the full-scale assault on the plarmaceutical industryý's entire com- pe titive systeni of production and distri- bution le pointed out that "Taking only the ratio of cast of raw material ta the retail cost of a finished preparation, packaged and ready ta, be sold from the druggist's shelf, critics calculated some undenstandably spectacular but not accurately indicative percentage figures and then gave tlem the label of 'profits' or 'markup' . . . On sudh a basis of calculation the merkup on a refnigerator would be several thousand per cent!" states the Clamber of Commerce News Letter. The "ridiculous redefinition" refer- red to by Dr. Smith is frequently used ta discredit business and ta niaintain the fiction that "Profit" is a dirty word. Good campanions make pleasures gmeter, chores easier. Yet companion- uhip does flot need to be demonstrative. Even the sulent presence of an in-tune Ihttblahed 1834 wtth wk" in Incorporat.d The. EowmauviUe NIews The 14.wemUel Ipeynd.nt und The. Ogo o Mwa 106Uz Year of Contnuou Service le dm. Town of Bowmav'ifle und Dur&=m County le %j SUE8IPTONRATE 84.00 cgYomr, utrctly ta advance 85.00 a Yom tinthe Uut.d Stdt £uibogIuaM4tosm"i kS l PoW 09*- evm-mtOUmw » pwkI.b ppwiaavmfe ontaot »MH M. JAMES, EmTs unprecedented increase ini numbers of borrowers and books circulated. One survey found that 40 per cent of Canad- ian aduits were reading a book a week in 1945, but that only 31 per cent were doing 50 in 1953 and 26 per cent at the end of last year. On this basis nearly three-quarters of adult Canadians were not reading any book at the time of the last survey. While the state of reading can be vastly improved, the Canadian Library Week Council feels that such figures are deceptive unless we take into con- ideration the sharp population increase since 1945, seasonal peaks and slumps i reading, the number of children under reading age and simlar factors. Most recent figures available show a 50 per cent icrease since 1945 in the circulation of public libraries an~d as- sociation libraries in Ontario, while the number of registered borrowers increas- ed as much as 57 per cent. More than three-quarters of aur population is now served with libraries. Throughaut ail of Canada, library services have been expanding at the rate of fouir per- cent- eacJ year. It is doubtful thiat there hâs Ven as much new library construction anywhere since the days of Andrew Carnegie. In a recent television address Hazen Argue, Federal House Leader of the COF, complained about the high cost of a set of dentures and referred ta the fact that "the raw material that went int the manufacture of a set of false teeth cost just 15c". It could be argued just as successfully blet the raw ma- terial in a hundred dollar Swiss wabcl le wortl only a few cents - the cost af the steel. Surely no sensible persan believes that the cost of an article should be relabed by some mathematical formula ta the cost of the raw material ivolved. Our value as lunian beings would nat be rated very high on the basis of cost of the clemicals which go ta make up aur plysical being. In the case of a monopaly of a need- eci cammodity lb is canceivable that there could be unreasonably high profits but wlere competition exists this just can't happen. In anyr event, ta base a consideretion of profits an the cost of rew matenials alone in relation ta selling pnice is simply ridiculous and marks sudc citics for whet they are- prejudiced opponents af aur economic s-v--m aIofcompetitive enterprise. companion offens satisfaction, and a kind of reserve sbrengtl. Drivers sometimes get this feeling of good companionship in heavy breffic, p oints out the Ontario Safety League. It may occur when cruising ai 50 m.p.l. en route ta the cottage, on a summer weekend; or when crawling bumper-to- buniper through the city in a blizzard. lb happens wlen a man suddenly realizes that le le driving quietly and well, and everyone else seems ta be doing the sanie. A feeling of mutuel respect and confidence links alI the drivers around into a relaxed, competent group. No one shouts, pusles or elbows. Everyone makes the best af things, mnakes steady pragrese, and makes friends. Unfortunately, good campanionship on the roadis all too rare. Andit is a fragile relationship. lb needs only one impatient individualist, leavy an hbm and brake, ta fracture the tolenant give- and-take feeling of a score af drivers. A self ish driver, speding and swerving to bull lis way alead in leavy traffic, will often coat the cars le passes with an unnecessary spray of elusl. What is far worse, le may aiea spatter the other drivers with the infection of his ill-manners, and dangerous i- patience. ~~nr Reading i n Canada Redefinition of Profit Good Companions Iun- Zilho. Aum, 4 1 0 1 v 01, ý% 1 Iktm howeasyit is to beneflt t-wo ways with aTD1) Sav!ngs -Account "It's ail a simple 'natter of habit ... it's a 'natter of saving systematically for the things you want through a convenient Toronto-Dominion Savings Accaunt.