The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 36

RII BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBRFEBRUARY IS, SfSS Smdl Worlds subsidiaries, Kt be.leved this wall may want to attribute. Moat th. e.ie in th. east althoueh. he: companies make donations to the oeptttl, only J4 hour before Jlt-try Jlouie of Commons was dissolved to prepare for general U.S.

Companies GivdoCczziian Political Funis 1B It iluih funds ef both parties Around Ui was not certain." a major part of Canadian "laree businesses and Industries" Conservative Labor Minister Michael Btarr promptly declared It Cold Baths for Health Cold baths make Russian children mora resistant to colds. A Soviet scientist has found by experiment thst conditioning preschool children to cold baths cuts down their susceptibility to colds. More than 100 children between Whcn's i comprise subsidiaries of parent And mibTio portion I tl eltheugh ixm to OTTAWA (NANA) American -j-riKiioo1 to fa is airno. mim MDlmMinMit by enemlon- was "a startling and alarming Both Parties Benefit The report quoted Chrcr.ee B. Howe, former trade minister, for Gnat Nit? anmrvaniei Bra vinr moiin.r aw la ft la yublla, thing" that the Liberals might be receiving campaign funds from A Torante MwwtNr eetd la Really a years "strong man" of the liberal cabinet that waa ousted by the Canadian political partiw.

This is ThJf to somewhat ewleae a vwt4 hr rnadin newspapers Cenadiana tn ffMot moethj feave ct vuu.ii -7 -r south at the border. But be did XpeeVofe iWr for Liberal r. United Su tea corporations the inference Is ofcvloui. To woo nine million eligible Canadian voters at the polls March 31 the Liberals (still groggy from surprise defeat In last June's elections) reportedly are aiming at a $10 million campaign fund, the Conservatives "upwards of Conservatives last June, and still Kr nna or DaeORUi IHCTeaaUBSiy aaa aran vun not comment on a further passage et the Toronto report that: "Both liberals and Conserva- formidable power within the ever aU attfiu ef alleged ln- well mCw. Mntreee en tf and 7 years of age school starts at age 7 in the Soviet Union were t.

udhm tprd. This rrtJaJe was also liberal party, to the effect that "it general election etmpign.ltrfrn xrom tlvet obtain most their financing By LYNN M. WATKINS To even partially understand the difference between nits and Riiats, we should begin with the nits, for from the nits come the given dally baths in weather that wss lowered from 91.4 dfgrces to was possible the Liberals might receive some funds from Unltxtd flvaa preaninvooe a ethe front pafee, thooe ef Mwe- from large businesses and Indus under way here, canaaas aomesue yir. No denial hs eomt from either; almost seems that American the parties, lie ruling Consrrva-'acrlption to party funds is a quiet- 37.J degrees Fahrenheit. tries, and from anyone else million." States companies having Canadian pepers Ottawa, the aaUon's 1 Mi WINTER IS OVER- Here Wc Go Again I I us a a a a a a gnaw sna uven, by a bioloirteal succession, come again the nits.

This all mae sound sort of confusing but mother mat knows the W. ference, because once she too wss a nit; now she is a gnat, but rery soon she wiU produce more, mhm ul) mmY raw Vi 'JHJt I' wj I aJ II II 1 1 i 1 -Sw I VJf iiij "W- mm Xtf' ImiI mm mm mmmmm mm NOTflXbpsy 1:0 TRADE AkI Rrst Qaellty HEAVY DUTY 1 a at ar 1 a 1 I It I I 13 i -4 im.t 1 1 1 iss nils; tot nits are gnats' eggi. And what, you may reasonably ask, are gnats? Well, a gnat Is a bug of sorts, a very small, unimportant-looking bug. There are many varieties of gnats; In fact there are millions of them of many sixes. There are folks who maintain that the eggs of a louse are also calls nits.

It makes no difference really; the louse or the gnat don't care; they're going to go right aa producing more nits. Individually, neither the louse nor the gnat amount to very much but in their great numbers they can become a problem. There's one kind, called the buffalo gnat, whose only resemblance to a buffalo is the high hump on Its little back, that causes no end of trouble. These little monsters, besides the hump which Is just about the 'A JfeA RETREAD LJ I Ji i Vl 1 'jf mm jf li 'a a Wis mm mm mmss. a i IE 'U 1 nmbir the tnobi we hzd when we told I v.

i tiMPf 1 1 1 1 1 t-Y I sk -s. in i biggest part of them, have enor mous eyes; tnat is, tne eyes are enormous in relation to the overall size of the gnat, for the ghat is only about one-twentieth of an inch long. The female of the buffalo mat i 1 RAlMUNiia.INU.ibS nArtlNblUNSi.aUaIUN Willi I lllI.V It I I 1 as i is a blood-sucker, attacking birds, tlllll la.ll 1 1 ,1 I fPlJ 3 y- IS GUARAHTEE oWTftfR iVoWpY uzMmXXj nd life liaWoM Cits ee Tews SORRY, nona aold I iMCtlDrn I (imi); -v, eas) rma c.rt AO VVKITEVALLS Jess S1.C3 fifaar INSURED VBlgey $5 BASiMEKT I fleaee anslose TBe see Tire fof Shipping jtailera. linilIILUd MCW I iWw liitffil m-m r' -fegi 1 1 Ji 'i'" -v -f; wi 11 iwa in hi ih(m i(i p. i.

mmtmwmw i i i n.m iwiki laiAB.i" jnniiiini J- lt ri.i 1 1 1 wafcsvjas. ii 1 iwff hi ihw Ti iMiMrifrf 1 -i- rhiim ihi iIim- -r rr liawrn til inf aAaiiMMftMM MMaMMMiairWI m-, t--n thousands ov rolls ov famous maker's i ii.V 7, 11 hf i CLEARAHOE Ha animals and even man. In spue of their diminutive size, the little demons inflict a painful bite, followed by swelling of the infected area, This female Amazon lays egRs too, which are called nits, and the silly gnat insists on laying her nits in running water. A close relative is another gnat, called the Turkey gnat, and it too attacks many kinds of warmblooded animals. Even the troublesome sand-fly, or grass-fly, is a gnat These tiny demons, none of which are much larger than a pinhead, cluster In great swarms about the eyes of livestock and of man, too, if he is so unfortunate as to be in areas where they ere plentiful And il SK1S-SKATES-B00TS Equipment natural Retail 45 to I SffCf llVI I I 1 1 5 "A m-n tkli tll.00 U.VL aei'l UV I you wonder why they cluster about the eyes, they are trying to get a drink from the fluid surrounding the eye.

Farm boys called these gnats "punkies." The early American Indian called them "no-see-ums Take an insect such as the gnat, which is about the size of a grain of pepper, and try to imagine the size of the egg she lays, then rou begin to appreciate the almost-invisibility of a nit -H i ton at mw HiT7 'SAV it TJ- I bJld-iVj; Juoiitjw to 4 I I giiiiHiiiiiuiimmA mi ii 111 i. iMHiiimiiiimpiiii in. in iiiiii ihiih.ih--i.mu.,iiiiii ii. jw-J-imimmiin mmm. -I mh.iiw i iiu.ii.

iiii.i.i iu mil mini I u-iuiii 1 I I I JT I VMM I I Chess Notebook By LYMAN BURGESS Chessplayers from all Over the state will gather Saturday, Feb. 22, at 10:30 a.m, at the Phillips Brooks 1-U! m4 fl A I AWLKINDZA beau, tlful patterna far bedroom, living Plsstlc Coated Wall Papers, tfo Natural Retail SI.5U $2.50 room, hails. Fix up now with these tre 4 House. Harvard for the Massa Famaai Maktra $3.60 SINGLE ROLL (4 Fabric Wall Covering 1 I i Jim I i for1 1 i-f (vT "fW. ww-ww mendous buys.

Dl. continued Patterns tiniia Rail THIRD FLOOR Nationally AdyartluS 110 to $14.9 Nationally wdrtrtiird I19.9S to Mtaoaa conolon sitnaataara oat RODS REELS RODS REELS THOUSANDS OV GALLONS Nataral Retail 3.75 Jo Gallon S5ih SPORTSMETI SHOW SAMPLES 60 OFF chusetts State Chess Assn. annual meeting and open house. Program director Richard Tir-rell has arranged group competition andor rapid transit tournaments with prizes for the winners. At 2:30 p.m.

Paul Vaitonis, Canadian chess champion, will play a simultaneous exhibition against 40 players. Fee for playing Vai- torus is $1.50 for M.S.GA. members and $2 for nonmembers. Sometime during the day, sandwiched in between the various bouts of chess play, will be the association's annual meeting end election of officers. At that time in order to make the speeches more bearable refreshments will be served.

$10.00 Spl. taat Sadt $10.95 tlaaa Bait Rodi $14.95 Clan tela Radi 110.00 lNrta4 Inli $12.95 Sjla Cast Radi $10.95 t-H. sia Sad. $14.93 T.talaT SIM Soda (10.00 Salt Rtah $12.50 til. Slt $10.00 Spin lod.

1199 Tnhlar sin. tfla Dad. 95 Tabular Slan fit Soda $23.00 Salmon Smlt (with law) $25.00 Tabular Glau Sari Rod. $29.50 Svltt Spl. RhIi $19.95 Salt Watar Boat la Many artth itimlnani aast ActionR mi ii ii iw ii a in Mf ills tt run "if itoiWii annifri l'-'" f' $4.95 tal, i $3.15 gal, $7.97 $547 $5.47 $6.29 $11.87 $7.47 $745 $745 $11.87 Whits Enamel Flat Whits Semi-Gloss Whit! Aluminum Floor ft Dick Enamtl LUXOR Players ere requested to bring $4.95 tal, $5.25 gal, $4.95 tal' I GAL.

THIRD I FLOOR I AIREX Spinster Reela a i.e Famous Perm Reals Ocean City Salt Water R1s a ni.60 Famous Penn Raala Langley Jplnnlng Rati Ocean City turfmastar Reels Te JS f.SS Actlonrod Splnninf Rod a aces Actlonrod Spin Cast Rod a af4.s Shakatpear Spin Red a Conolon Spinning Rod im ai4.es Coieeloei Fly Rod ic an.ss Conolon Boat Rods S6.25 tel. Noa-wllaina $3.75 CAU List Price $3.95 Solid Clitaa Famous Malta C13.S0 List Price $7.50 SALT WATER BOAT SPIN RODS CASTING SPIKNItiS REELS SALT WATER ROAT REELS SolU I Slaw, lalda. tl. I 97 Oral tantrol eailtln iHik $fJ97 tnl SflM taa thraadH ml aaat koat I lta 150 ar! mnr Una. fj larja rnd.

pwl. lltt Mat $4 e-150 yd. aaml List fries S27.B0 List Price $35.00 IRAtCED DUPOKT SURF LINES LUXOR SPINKINO REELS TUBULAR 6 LASS TUNA RODS a pound taat braid- 1 flft Aad natal antl nraraa Mas siee Datachaala tart with ataln. a ef DuPont salt I wu adlaitaH. a ttailaa-aa.

a I 4 -W I Qi" watar aurt lines. 1 adyta tar aalt eatar ih. bar and ratlar flaw. 1 Kepsrtse twits MM II lm phm $7.70 Sfl7T 1 1 S1S.93 SPIN CAST mm reels asflta 53" reels arl aaatal aatamatl. a.

wit. Una. ft II SOTS mm mmm $1 11 "wrx $K87 $n97 mmm adlaitiaaai I i I IIOD REEL 1 1 IN amrt aratatt. I a.ki.r 1 1-S-too aolld flaa. aala- SITS amrar mur red.

1 Importrd aalnnln. ml. WRITI INAIEl 40 sets and boards. Paul Travers tells us the M.S. C.A.

is making final arrangements to bring Samuel Reshevsky to Boston for an exhibition Mar. 19. And In the midst of this talk of simultaneous displays by Vaitonis and TJpshevtW Warran IntiM rt cliLina iSHII-SlOSS WHITE I COATER rOccanGJ Piatt! Coated HAND PRINTED $047 S745 $5.97 4f Covering F.1URALS the Boston YMCA Chan Club kaa Chit mh. Mia, alrt. yallae any.

Sat. Rttall $11.95 (H aarfatt) Mm MARY, MART MtAR ROT IISTCD KERI SPALDIHG FilacGREGOH Louisville Grand Slam Other LIKE TEW SAVE MONEY, Nov Enjoy Savin' Heat Too Krnvdon sent this announcement: "Chess-master A. Horowitz will eppear in Boston Mar. 4, at the Harvard Club, 374 Commonwealth Ave Boston, and at the Boston YMCA Chess Club, 318 Huntington av en Mar. 5.

Register at about 7:30 p.m. Contact, Rev. L. Paine, 6 Channing Cambridge; Telephone, Kenmore 6-7800, "Fischer's games are a revelation Reshevsky tried hard but the kids are just too strong," said Harry Lyman, U.S. Amateur Champion.

Here is one of U.S. Champion Fischer's revelatory works. The Pirc Defense seems ouite exotic kmm f. i 1 I ft. If if li'i J5 KJ iiJij GRAND SUM' I tn lte th nlnrrlnifl.

1 aUi.J rfj MO, hic Jll us BllUU 1 rlpras at tha Pawn rwcirinn Rlnnk InStnT 1 1 F.I deliberately sets up. NO. MS PIRC DEFENSE 59 a iiu nai un ji Mednl. mmmmsm im 4. SI- 22.

BxN 23. K-R 24. N-QW N-KB3 P-KN3 B-N2 P-KR3 S. Q-Q2 25, B3 1 nTftnes- I J. B-KB4 T.

O-O-O 2il. R-02 27. N-B4 Q-R4 P-KN4 js. nxp i 1 UU'i r. I.t-r IJ 5:6: a.

29. 10. B-B4 0. P-R3 UlUSUll 31. NxB P-N4 N-02 NxB 32.

RxP! P-KN5 6S. JVxB $125.00 Spalding "Bobby Jones" I IronSet (JeR hand) $43.00 MacCregsr "Jimmt Demaret" Iran Sets $25.03 Spaliiir "iahhy Jones' 4 Wood Set (leFhand) $42,33 fowemalit 2 Wood Sett Spalding "Jerry BaratT" I Iron Sets S43.S0 MaeGregor "Jackii pyng" (ladies) 5 nn Sets $25,00 "SSO'-OO Spaldir "Jerry Barber" 4 Wood Sets $39793 "$36.03 MacGrapr "Jackie Piing" (Ladies) 3 Wood Sets $13.33" $100.00 IwissSirtrand Slam Iron Sets $10.00 "$83.03 Kraydoa (Regal) 4 Wood Sets $33.00 Lsyistilli grand Slaw Iron Sets $25.03 Kroydon (Regal) 3 Weed Sets $25.03 Liuiui; 6rand Slam 3 Wood Sets $23.93 Famous Big Haws Brand I Irtn Sets $55.93" twistil'i Grand Slaw 2 Wood Sets $15J3 $52i0 Famous Big lame Brand Iron Sets $34,33 $72.08 KacCregtr "Jimmy Demaret" 8 Iron Sets $40.03 $42X0 Famous Big lame Brand 3 Wood Sets S29T93 Pssl Stephens SR0.60 7 Piece GOLF COMBINATION 34. -N4cll 35. R-KR2 PK U. J2.

P-B4 13. PxN 14. P-K5 13. P-B5 18. Q-B 17.

Qx.NP 15. PxP 19. 20. N-K3 N-N3 P3 BxP 36. 0-K5ch R-QS 37.

R-g7ch K-B 39. Krausna 1 arakal nt- S3 Mm araaa. kta. am Sr. I I till FIRST FITMENT The Pirc defense Is the brainchild of the famous Yugoslavian master, Vasya Pirc.

It is pronounced, according to some sources, "Perch" and according to others "Peerts." We lean to Peerte. But, whichever pronunciation you choose, even a flip-top box wont help that pawn position broken on both wings. tS( 0 Mil MANUFACTURER WAS OVERSTOCKED-RAYMOIID'S Was "Johnny en tfcs Spot" IfUFF ZED! 11 tPRIL BP TO 35 KOKTHS TO PAT 11 ilTU WOOD PLSSTIG 3 TO y.i 7 B0STCMi cuiKeYJ FlasUight When YouNetIt Most motorists carry flashlirhts Nsns swsirs laly. last. ptieaaU extra.

Tais Is ssly sit ev sir susy sal-tissinf vilin Is stina wladiwt. am. for emergency use. But often, when it's needed, the flashlight turns out to have a lens or bulb broken by bouncing in the trunk or ciove compartment To keeo 1 Inch Thick ALUMINUM COMB. i wz) BUDJIT Lz i i WISH Natural retail $29.95 I SWINQ FES UIGI TURNINGS ULL THIUJT CL' CENTII SPIN ttmt I THEST aSSEKBU LEVER ACT10I TAIL STOCK Idjuitonat IHwks IssS as4 hi! stack five swurscy tvltsis tRitttrCt ii leek Awl SKtl tsnplitely Int.rcliinrtibl.

EASY BASEMENT the light intact, try this idea. Cut a circular ODenine in a rubber 7- "FRCFESS1IKAL TYPE N-nJSK 1 mm i '1 I 1TXX MAIL ORDCR FILLED WSSi VaiiiliiiUliBJJt-ll anipn mmm aa.w ipi mmm HliJi.S.1.. iu. w-mn a.maiu .11 hi 11 aijiwa Miaajtajiia aS -M IU It er 4 ball, slightly smaller than the neclc ot the flashlight Make slits around 1 the opening so that it can spread a little. Now push the lens end of IntuHatiM ii i UCSLT $2.09 SSWI Ira the flashlight into the bill until the aimed opening grips the neck.

The glass parts of the light are now protected..