The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 42

Ottawa Journal 42 Saturday, June 5, 1976 The Outcasts by Ben Wicks Tell me why You and your handwriting TUB HTEL. BUTCHER. 'PX WiPffW Heloise and Abelard world-renowned love story I LE A.V6- AAV Al-L fS Hughes Don Q. By DI.VW Bt Sit down and write Diann Bureau a letter, care of 'Your Handwriting," Ottawa Journal, PO Box 280, Station B. London, Ont.

WRITE ON WHITE, UNLI.NED PAPER WITH BLACK OR RED INK, and be sure to Include your age. a l2 Jjj US signature and a code number (pick any number, or number- enmhlnatinnl fnr iripntifiratinn in thp rnlumn. v'ti Mrs- Bureau is a certified graphoanalyst skilled in 'rmining character and personality through analysis of hak writing. You may be surprised at her reply. the American scene A LETTER FROM HE SVS HE HASAhCW I 7HE WANTS TO FILL I MwthaveX RONNie IMWJa v.

it in with Cuba fA 1 Vht OTTAWA The size of your writing is the most outstanding characteristic. It means that you are more concerned with what you consider to be the bigger and more interesting aspects of life, than the everyday concerns. You are direct when communicating with people, although not to the point of saying everything that you think. In fact, you are a secretive person, who will say only what you have planned beforehand. There is a great desire for physical activity, and variety.

You catch on to new Ideas and concepts more quickly than most. By A. LKOKUM Sometimes the love story of two people becomes known to the whole world and is remembered for hundreds of years after they have died. Such is the story of Heloise and Abelard. Peter Abelard was born in Britanny, France in 1079.

He came from a noble family and would have been a knight, but he decided instead to go to Paris to study. Abelard soon found that he knew more than his teacher. When he was only 22 he started a school near Paris. In 1 115 he became master of the Cathedral School of Notre Dame in Paris. Many young men came there to study philosophy with him.

He was a great scholar and wrote books about theology. But the basic thing that concerned Abelard was the question of: what is truth? He spent his life In the search for truth. He taught that all facts that are true, when added together, make truth itself. While Abelard was teaching in Paris he fell in love ith Heloise, the niece of the canon of the cathedral. They got married and kept their marriage a secret.

But it was soon discovered and they were forced to part. Abelard became a monk, and Heloise became a nun. After their deaths they were buried together. The world knows of their great love because of the letters they Winterton's deciding game Bridge club By JEAN FLINT LJ JLL-L 1 igMirir By JONATHAN BERRY The simultaneous exhibition at the R.A. Centre last Sunday was a moderate success.

Thirty-five players turned their backs on the beautiful sunny day to play chessv Five won, six drew, and 24 lost. The winners were Eric Bowie-Reed, Larry Dale, Stephen Dale, Paul Rispler, and David Ross. Tony Edwards, Dan Hara, Ron Johnson, Kevin Pacey, Paul Ross, and B. Schwartz made draws. I would like to note especially Paul Ross, who Is only 12 years old, but already plays a mature and steady game.

From my side of the chess boards, I took too long five hours to play the 35 games. Next time I resolve to play faster, even if it means that I retreat from my usual combative style on the chessboard. I hope to give some more exhibitions at the start of the next chess "season," in September. The event raised $56 to help send the Canadian teams to the World Chess Team Championships in Haifa, Israel. The fund now stands at about $700.

That's a long way from the $8,000 or so needed, but it's a start. Cadillac builds fort at Detroit wrote each other when they were separated. FUN TIME The Chuckle Box Choir Boy: What made yuu resign from the choir? Ex-Choir Boy: 1 was absent one Sunday and someone asked if the organ had been repaired. Patient (after operation): Why are those blinds down. Doctor? Doctor: Well, there was a fire in the alley and I didn't want you to wake up and think the operation had been a failure.

DID YOU KNOW? A great opera singer becomes very famous and popular all over the world. But opera stars can also make a lot of money. Enrico Caruso, who died in 1921, left an estate of $9,000,000. Answer to yesterday's Puzzle Box: Hospital, library, school. Win the New Book of Knowledge Yearbook.

Send your riddles, jokes, to: Riddles, Jokes; Tell Me Why co The Journal. Include Postal Code. Flashback on Canada challenged them to fight. They did not dare tackle him even as a group and agreed to go on. The reason Cadillac took the Ottawa Kiver route became apparent later.

He wanted to pick up kegs of brandy he had hidden at Mi-chilimackinac. Fort Chartrain was a great success. Cadillac made more money there in the Illicit fur trade and was promoted to be Governor of Louisiana, a job he did not want. He was put in the Bastille for hindering immigration in Louisiana, but was later made governor of a town in Gascony. OTHER EVENTS JUNE 5: 1609 Ship from France brought welcome supplies to Champlain at Quebec.

1755 Acadians at Grand Pre, N.S., were told that they would be deported. 1813 Billy Graham warned British of attack on Stoney Creek. 1X17 Steamship Frontenac was first launched on Great Lakes. 1H32 Montreal and Quebec were incorporated as cities. 1876 Manitoba abolished Legislative Council.

Supreme Court of Canada held first session. 1940 Nazi, Fascist and Communist groups were declared illegal in Canada. 1966 Union Nationale defeated Liberals in Quebec. by JO OUELLET Section NS 1. Anne Lee.

Bess Spiro; 2, Tillie Shapiro, Morcio Coplon. EW 1, John Meaures. John McAdom; 2, Vi Chan, Marl Sarazin. Section N'S C. Wehrlev, Ed Beckett; 2.

N. MacLeod, P. Hoffmon. EW A. Feingold, Bob Logowskl; 2.

John ond Jeon Cooper. CAPITAL May 28 NS 1, Foe Forrell, Moryl Stewart; I Ella Boll, Mori Sarazin. EW 1, John McAdam, Ron Sirkovir; 2, Mike Lamothe, Martin Keonev. MONTEFIORE May 26 Charity Swiss T4 1, Vic Gioconne. Bob Lagowski, Dave Stothort, Dove Currv; 2, Ed Magulre, Martin Keonev, Steve Kostner, Peter Bambrlck.

CAPITAL May 30 NS 1, Ed Beckett, S. Shublnonky; 2. Tim and Maureen Edwards-Oavies. EW 1, S. Kellner.

N. Bedoucha; 2, S. Nanavotl, Al Lim. WEST END May 31 NS 1, Judi Belyea, Jane Hurd; 2, Bill Hollington, Ron Fenn. EW 1, E.

Dickinson. Jean Grison; 2, Irma Crumbock, Alice Wilson. GLOUCESTER MAy 31 Split local 1, R. Torontow, M. Mown tyre; 2, Ruth Jackson, Ben Shooiro; 3, Phil ond Lisetle Adams; 4, J.

Godfrey, J. Brown; 5, Roy and Jean Barnes. CORNWALL COMMUNITY-MOV 24 Section NS 1, John Dixon, Harold Laoier (Iroquois); 2, Archie Lebrun, Roland Pearson; 3, Mildred Cleary, Frances Horovitz; 4, Irene and Rav Roods. Section NS 1, Mabel Chan, Joyce Harrison; 2, Mary and Dr. Thomos Baitz.

EW 1, Kay and Melvln ColDran; 2, Verno Beaulleu, Lucille Sobourin. ST. LAWRENCE COLLEGE Way 25 1, Dorothy Donihee, Mildred Morin; 7, Jean Guy, Archie Lebrun; 3, Aretha Charlebols, Frances Horovitz. ALEXANDRIA DISTRICT May 76 Charity open pairs; Leo and Maurice Lemleux; 2, Margaret Campbell, Garry Hortle; 3, Mr. ond Mrs.

Leo Gagnleri 4, Raymond and Robert Lemieux. CORNWALL DISTRICT May 27 NS 1, Kirkwood Malette, Maurice Roussy; 2, Jean Forbes, Isabel Johnston. EW 1, Wilfred Fournier, Charles Van Bergen; 2, Margoret Campbell, Mildred Cleary. BRIDGE (see diagram). After 28 eft he made what I think is the fatal mistake 28.

rather than 28 Rfl 29. d5 b5 30 ab6 ab6, after which white certainly stands better, but I could find no forced win. The finale is a text-book example of how a material advantage can be traded for a positional advantage the advance of the white to f6 which results in a greater material gain Black was forced to give up his Rook for the pawn. White: K. WMtrton While Block Block: R.

F. While 26 Rb4 27 Rb2 28 e(4 29 g3 30 BbS 31 RbS 32 Rc7 33 Kf2 34 Kel 35 R5b7 36 Rb7 37 Kd2 38 Kd3 39 Kd4 40 KdS 41 Ke6 42 Kt6 43 e6 44 C7 45 Rb8 46 e8Q 47 Re8 48 Re7 49 foS 50 Ko5 Rotfgen Block cS 14 cd4 Bc6 BbS Rod8 Kf8 d3 06 Rb7 RdS Ro5 h6 Ro2 Rh2 Rg2 Kg8 Rg3 Re3 Kh7 Re8 g5 Kg8 hgS Resigns. at W6 C4 NC BgS Hf3 e3 Bf6 Bd3 003 Rd dS Ndb7 C6 0o5 NI6 Bb4 Ne4 Nc3 Be7 g6 ed5 KB7 15 0c7 dc4 Bd7 RobS BI6 Qd6 Be8 BeS QD4 11 bc3 12 0-0 13 0c2 14 cdS 15 NeS 16 14 17 Rbl IB c4 19 Bc4 20 Rtd 21 Qc3 22 04 23 OS 24 Ob4 25 fe5 Block week operas of Goetono Donizetti. 10.15 CBO RAOIO IN THE 80 S. A special hosted by Elizabeth Gray and Ron Adorns.

10.30 CBO-FM CLASSICAL GUITAR. Songs from Spain ond Latin America. 11.00 CBO JAZZ RADIOCANADA. The Bob Holes Bond and Dr. Music.

11.03 CBO-FM ALITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Wolf, Mozart and Tchaikovsky. FRIDAY, JUNE It 8.03 CBO BETWEEN OURSELVES. A look ot the famous Kingston institution, the Royal Military Col lege Centenary. 9.00 CBO-FM RADIO INTERNATIONAL.

The World of J.K. from the Australian Broadcasting Commission. 10.30 CBO MAJOR PROGRESSION. Rock show. 11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC.

Works by Strauss, ond Haydn. corner) Radio highlights for Charles Goren By BOB BOWMAN Yesterday's story was partly about Pontiac. Today's is about Cadillac. These prominent names of automobiles are actually part of Canadian history. Cadillac's real name was Luumet and he was given a eigneury in Maine, which was then part of Acadia, alter serving in the French army.

While there he invented an elaborate genealogy lor himself and changed his name to Antoine de Lamothe Cadillac. Then he went back lu France and married a wealthy woman of society. Cadillac was sent to Quebec to serve as one of Count I'rontenac's officers and helped Frontenac to plan attacks on New England. Frontenac then appointed him to be commandant of the important garrison at Miehili-mackinac where he made a great deal of money in illicit lur-trading. There was one handicap.

Cadillac had to make trips to Montreal and Quebec, some-limes walking on snowshocs. How he would enjoy that trip in a Cadillac today. His next move was to persuade King Louis XIV to let him build a fort at present-day Detroit which is a derivation of the French word "D'etroit" meaning "on the strait." He called it Fort Ponlchartrain. Cadillac set out from Quebec on June 5, 1701, with 25 canoes carrying soldiers and workmen. He insisted on travelling via the Ottawa River, instead of through Lakes Ontario and Erie, and his men rebelled.

Cadillac was un expert swordsman (very much like d'Artagnan of the Three Musketeers) and We should know within three weeks who will play on our teams. Right now it looks like this: Men's Team: 1. Peter Biyiasas, Vancouver; 2. Lawrence Day, Toronto; 3. Abe Yanofsky, Winnipeg; 4.

Bruce Amos, Toronto; 5. Leon Piasetski, Montreal; 6. Irwin Lipnowskl, Winnipeg. Women's Team: 1. Smilja Vujosevic, Toronto; 2.

Nava Shterenberg, Toronto; 3. Claire Demers, Montreal; 4. Angela Day, Toronto. I will pass on more news when it arrives. Fred South of Ottawa tied for second place in the Ontario Open at St.

Catharines with a 5-1 score. Congratulations! Unfortunately, I don't know at this writing who came first(! but it was either Lawrence Day or Peter Nurmi of Toronto. The playoff in the Reserves section of the Ottawa Championship was won by Dr. Ken Winterton, who defeated Ron Rodgers by two wins to one. Today's game is Dr.

Winter-ton's deciding victory. Rodgers was the one to deviate from accepted theory with 9 Ne4 rather than 9 20TH CENTURY. Works by Ibert, Pepin, Wolff and Barber. 5.03 CBO-FM MUSIC OF OUR PEOPLE. Featuring Molka and Oscar Raulfs.

(On CBO Monday at 8.03 p.m.). 5.10 CBO CROSS-COUNTRY CHECKUP. A special edition to tie in with the Habitat Conference in Vancouver. 5.30 CBO-FM TOUCH THE EARTH. Music and conversation with Sylvia Tyson.

7.03 CBO VARIETY INTERNATIONAL. Part two In the Louis Armstrong Story. 7.03 CBO-FM Opera Theatre. Works bvLehar. 9.03 CBO FOLK CIRCLE.

Bill Howes Is host. 10.03 CBO-FM THE BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE. The Flood, a mystery olay from the Wokfield and Chester sources. 10.30 CBO CBC PLAYHOUSE. Word From an Ambassodor of Dreams by Harry Bruce.

11.00 CBO-FM MUSIC OF TODAY. Conlinuof Ion of the sound of new music with host Norma Beecroft. 11.03 CBO RECYCLING THE BLUES. Rhythm ond blues music. 12.00 CBO-FM THAT MIDNIGHT JAZZ.

Oscar Peterson in Russia. MONDAY, JUNE 7 6.30 CBO AS IT HAPPENS. Mooo-ine show with Alan Maitlond and Barbara Frum as hosts. (Monday to Friday). 6.30 CBO-FM LISTEN TO THE MUSIC.

Recorded concert music Introduced by Margaret Pacsu. (Monday to Friday). 8.03 CBO-FM HABITAT. The U.N. Conference on Human Settlements.

(Monday to Friday), 8.30 CBO IDENTITIES. Program about Canodo's cultural minorities. 9.00 CBO-FM CBC MONDAY EVENING. Port 1: Murray Schafer, Canadian composer. Port 2: Neville Scarfe in China.

Part 3: Vancouver recital. Works by Poul Grant, John Fodi ond Albert Mavr. 10.15 CBO RADIO IN THE 80 S. A soecial hosted by Elizabeth Gray and Ron Adorns. 11.00 CBO THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH.

An interview with Genesis. 11 03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Goreckl, Chopin, Pa-clorkiewlcz. and Elgar. TUESDAY, JUNE I 8 03 CBO CBC TUESDAY NIGHT.

A profile of William Faulkner. 9.03 CBO-FM MUSIC OF MOZART. Ruben Gurevlch Is host. 9.30 CBO POET AL PUROY Introduces a selection of American poems. 1000 CBO-FM CANADIAN CONCERT HALL.

Port 1: Works bv Beethoven ond Webem. Part 2: Works by Plerne, Tchaikovsky and Debussy. 11.00 CBO TOUCH THE EARTH. The first of four speclols on the people ond music of the Atlantic provinces. iMJaN MAjtELJ Bridge buffs continue playing all summer, but do manage to squeeze in summer holidays, that is what this column is going to do also, starting today.

The Rideau and Alta Vista clubs are closed now, the Saturday games at the Monte-fiore will finish on June 12th with an open pairs and the West End club will stop for the summer at the end of the month. All the other clubs are open on a 12 month basis, this includes the newest addition the Gloucester club and why not? It's air conditioned! Bridge calendar; June I West End, open pairs; June 15 Carlingwood, annual dinner, general meeting; June 17 R.A., awards night; June 2427 Ottawa summer sectional. Club results: CARLINGWOOD May 25 Split local; Jack Gifford, Dave Weir; 2, Vic Glaconne, Bob Lagowski; 3, Helen Daley, Neil MacLeod; 4, C. Wehrley, L. potvin; 5, G.

Gara, J. Jezoranski; 6, Sid McGowan, Tor Oftedol. WEST END MOV 26 NS 1, Judl Belyea Jane Hurd; 2, Maria Chrvssopolous, Marl Sarazin. EW 1, M. Clyde, Peoov Jordlne; 2, Cathie Beaton, Rita Burke.

R.A. May 27 Section NS 1, Dave Stothort, Dave Curry; 2, Nairn Ferguson, J. Pro-pasko. EW 1, Oes Underbill, M. Sopp; 2, Frank Williamson, Ed Magulre.

J.l As South, vulnerable, you hold: A 7A982 OQJ83 410764 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 Pass What do you bid now? Q. 2 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: K95 VQ73 0 K973 OAQ8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 0 Pass What do you bid now? Q.3 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: J109875 0K9 A6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 3 Pmi 3 Pus 4 Pas What action do you take? Q.4 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 6 OKQJ873 4AQJ Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with four spades. What action do you take? Q.5 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 8 S7KJ93 OKQ10 AKJ64 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4 Pass I Pass What do vou bid now? "Funny how times change. when we say we're LbuLru I abedefgh Position after 27. line tor boord.

del. At that point I would have played 10. Bel del 11. Nd2, and if 11 f5 (better is 11 Qg5 12 0-0 f5 13 g3) 12 c5 and white has a great advantage. The game continuation also turned out well.

After Rodgers allowed his c8B to be hemmed in with 16 f5 instead of the bold but risky 16 c5 white shifted his attention to the left flank, where black's pieces were still disorganized. Forced to defend carefully against Winterton's slowly-increasing pressure, Rodgers got into time trouble. Still, he was able to counterattack with 27 14 11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC. Works by Weber, Saint-Saens and Vauohan Williams. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 8.03 CBO CONCERN.

A documentary droma on the history of the Popes. 9.03 CBO-FM THEMES AND VARIATIONS. Port 1: Works by Horry Somers, Stravinsky, Villa Lobos, Milton Barnes and Michael Baker. Port 2: Tony Thomos Interviews Sir William Walton. (On CBO Thursday at 1.03 p.m.).

10.15 CBO RAOI0 IN THE 80 S. A special hosted by lizabeth Gray and Ron Adams. 11.00 CBO COUNTRY ROAD. A live performance bv Kevin Head. 11.03 CBO-FM A LITTLE NIGHT MUSIC.

Works by Foure, Purcell and Ro-drigo. THURSDAY, JUNE 10 9.03 CBO-FM OPERA TIME. First ot series of programs featuring all the Stamp 4 I By DOUGLAS PATRICK Henry Whitchouse an American in Paris saw an attempted public assassination of King Louis Philippe then wrote to Nathaniel Thrift Rochester at Rochester, N.Y. a community named after his father. This descriptive letter divided into two distinct parts sounds like a travelogue plus a few eye witness news events.

The information comes first and the assassination second. The letter posted on Dec. 30, 1836 opens: "I am now my dear friend so full of interesting associations with you that I feel and remember them. In London we staid (sic) four days and went to Dover to spend Sunday. We crossed to Boulogne instead of Calais, and slept a night on the road to Amiens passing the first day through Montreuil and Abbeville and the second through Beauvais then to Paris.

"The cholera in Italy has thronged Paris this winter. The accounts of It from Naples arc still very bad and Historical from SATURDAY, JUNE 5 2.03 CBO OPERA BY REQUEST. Bill Howes is host. 203 CBO-FM JAZZ RADIO-CANADA. Nlmmons 'n' Nine Plus Six and the Paul Horn Band.

4 00 CBO-FM BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Works by Beethoven. 6 03 CBO-FM THE ARTS IN REVIEW. Bruce Rogers reviews books, films ond music. 6.10 CBO REBOUND.

Sports program. 7.00 -CBO MUSIC DE CHEZ NOUS. Works bv Boccherini, Locatelll, Debussy ond Brahms. (On CBO-FM Sunday at 12 noon). 7.03 CBO-FM GILMOURS ALBUMS.

Records introduced by Clyde Cilmour. (On CBO Sunday at 11.03 a.m.). I. 03 CBO-FM ROYAL CANADIAN Al FARCE. Comedy ond satire (On CBO Sunday at 1.03 p.m.).

8.30 CBO CBC STAGE. The Robbers by Johonn Christooh Friedrich von Schiller. 8.30 CBO-FM THE ENTERTAINERS. Nostolgia and songs from 1941 with host Jim Bouer. 9.30 CBO REGIONAL ORCHESTRAS.

Edmonton Symphony Orchestra In works by Stravinsky. 10.03 CBO ANTHOLOGY. A documentary about Edward Gordon Craig, the natural son of actress Ellen Terry. 10.03 CBO-FM RECYCLING THE BLUES. Real rhythm and blues.

II. 03 CBO-MUSIC ALIVE. A series of concerts ond recitals from ocross Canada. (On CBO-FM Sunday at 3.03 p.m.). 11 03 CBO-FM THE GREAT CANADIAN GOLD RUSH.

An Interview with Toots of Toots ond the Moytalls. SUNDAY, JUNE 6 8.05 CBO-FM CHORAL CONCERT. Ralph Roose Is host. 9.05 CBO 5UNDAY MAGAZINE. A detailed look at maior news events of the past week.

(On CBO-FM at 11.05 a.m.). 10.03 CBO SUNDAY SUPPLE-. MENT. A lournal on the arts and sciences. 10.03 CBO-FM MUSIC IN THE HOME.

Leonard Isoccs introduces music bv Mozart, Dvorak and Foure. 12.03 CBO CAPITAL REPORT. News commentary. (On CBO-FM at 2.05 p.m.). 1.30 CBO THE ENTERTAINERS.

-Bill Kemp takes a look at the music from 1942. 1.30 CBO-FM ORGANISTS IN RECITAL. Works by Bach. 3.03 CBO THE BUSH AND THE SALON. Pro Nobis Peccotorlbus, the story of notorious priest in 19th century Quebec.

4.03 CBO CBC VANCOUVER CHAMBER ORCHESTRA. Works bv Leo Weiner. Theo Goldberg ond Fela Sowonde. (On CBO-FM Monday at 1.03 p.m.). 4.03 CBO-FM MUSIC OF THE HOW TO PLAY: All the words listed below appear in the puzzle horizontally, vertically, diagonally, even backwards.

Find them and CIRCLE THEIR LETTERS. The leftover letteri spell the Wonderword THE REVIVAL OF GREENWICH VILLAGE Solution: 9 letters Q.6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 1092 0 7 4 K82 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 3 Pass Pass 4 4 Pass What action do you take? Q.7 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4AJ87 OAK93 4AK862 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 IV Pass 2 What do you bid now? Q.8 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 49 VAQ1032 0 A87 4AQ83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 7 Pass 1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass 9 What do you bid now? Look for answers on Monday. (Tired of waiting for the interminable rubber to end so that you can cut in? Charles Goren's "Four-Deal Bridge" expert guide and scorepad will introduce you to the exciting, fast-action game played in the country's great bridge clubs. For a copy, send $1.50 to "Goren-Four-Deal," co this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood.

N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWS-PAPERBOOKS.) Punch They don't laugh any more Mr and Mrs Smith." letter the 19th Century sIlTr re em amp ex .9 DII A LS JLJL njl cA, A O.P CAM 1 .9. A. A.

O. jjrf oL sZ.JL.9 oL JR 0 A jJL jSX(RJT JL M. JL JL IL JL A. Pt A AE AM I 9. JL A A A d1 JL JL JL iL 9 9.

I JL I JL JL JL l2 JL JL JL JL J3 JL il JL iL JL JL Jj 5 nL L.JLiLcL A JLLG lL JL iL JL JL JL JL JL JL i JL JL 1 1 jc )t Weekend puzzle solution "1 wir flftttl AJMFEPiXrWC 7)IPElARHrtALitpiFlTnpELTAljPAl apprehensions are entertained that it will not cease soon. "The street (of Paris) are six inches deep in packed snow which has been falling slowly but almost constantly for a week. No mail had come from England for five days, a thing which has never before been known to occur. It is supposed that the snow had been so deep in England as to close the roads leading to the coast. One man told me that for seven years it had not been so cold In Paris, and that he never remembered so much snow to fall.

There are few changes in Paris since we were there together. The Luxor obelisk is raised in the centre of the Place de Louis XVI and forms a very fine object when we are looking along the broad avenue of the Tui-leries towards the Champs Elysees. This tetter continues with a description of the unsuccessful assassination effort, the topic for next week. CLUES l976LOnoTT! pjj A -American, Apex, Artists. Atmosphere.

Author; Bands. Harrow. Bar, Bistros. Bleecker; C-Cellars, Charm. Christopher.

Color. Cool; D-Delicalessens; E-Establishments, K-Kans. Food, Fun; G--Grove; H--Hudson; I--Intimate; -Jazz; M-Meals, Mode, Modest, Mood, Music; N-Neigh-borhood, Nightclubs, Note; P-Perry, Pubs; R-Renaissance; Stars, Surroundings: W-Writers Yesterday's Answer: ENCHANTING 'life.