The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 31

THE OBSERVER WEEKEND REVIEW, MARCH 17, 1M 1 Cookstrfp SI AN INDUSTRY'S REPLY THE MYSTERIES OF THE UNIVERSE LEARNING MORE ABOUT ADOPTED CHILDREN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Z3 parent is without being brought up by him. The Ungoed-Thomas case may have done some good if adoption agencies (public, voluntary and private) consider how the child's right to this knowledge can be safeguarded, even at some inconvenience, to his original and his adoptive parents, should his mental health require it. Our adopted daughter will never have this vacuum to face because we are in a position to tell her who her blood parents are. This involves risks for us and them but living involves risks. N.W.3.

Caroline Nicholson Island visitors Sir, The Isles of Scilly need have no doubts, as Ann Taylor suggests (March 6), about a landing tax frightening away day visitorsi Sark's yearly 40,000 visitors gladly pay Is. first levied back in 1927. This revenue, plus some 14,000 produced by a small duty on drinks and cigarettes, supports every need of local expenditure in this island- Thus we do not require income tax, rates, death duties. Three paid officials end voluntary committees administer our self-governing democracy. But don't have -any illusions that a landing tax, small or big, can he used to stop the daily invaders.

We know it just won't. Continual rises in a landing tax would merely provide an embarrassing surplus in the Budget. Education Harbours Roads Amenities? Health? On what do you spend money after all these are in order 7 Maybe the answer is in having enough barriers for visitors to overcome. Our natural hazards include a murderous walk up a steep hill, men a scramble down to rocky bays. But we have craftily added a ban on Sunday trippers, have no airstrip, no caravans, no golf or tennis, no entertainments, no public transport, no cars and wide building restrictions.

Sark. Malcolm Robson Russian welcome Sir, John Wain, in his review of mo rather than my book, The Statesman's Game" (Mprch 13), suggests that I am lucky bectr I am blessed with political opinions that cause his books to. be eagerly welcomed on the other side of the Iron Curtain," and I am able to enjoy care-f reo holidays on the Black Sea. Many other British writers are just as lucky their books have also been eagerly welcomed in the Soviet Union, some more than mine. And those who have at one time or another, like me, accepted Soviet hospitality or paid for Soviet holidays with their rouble earnings include: Lord Snow, Pamela Hansford Johnson, John Braine, Graham Greene, J.

B. Priestley, Alan Sillitoe, Norman Lewis, Sid Chaplin, Richard Aldington, Basil Davidson and, of course, John Wain himself. S.W.I 1. lames Aldridge We regret that in today's Colour Magazine, (page 24) painting by Bridget also that Edward Crankshaw is stated to have, been a Ijeutenant-Commander in the last wax be was in fact a Lieutenant-Colonel. Mr Ronald W.

Clark, 10 Street, London, W.S, is at work on a biography of the late Professor J. B. S. Haldane, and would be glad to hear from any readers who 'could let him have reminiscences or other relevant rrmtfirial. Other letters Pag 11 foc -then Magic and science SIR, Your correspondent Mr H.

W. Heason, who in his last Sunday's Setter urges churchmen and theologians to take "account of "the growing interest in magic as brought out in The Obsf.rv er Colour Magazine," completely reverses the truth in his diagnosis of this phenomenon, and i.s thereby led to hand out some extremely dangerous advice. He contends that people have a Btrong inbuilt desire for mystery and magic, because without the quest the unknown, the dynamic of life ii -elf dies away." Bui the truth is that the practitioners of magic. 1'ortune-ici Img, appeal to ihe very opposite human impulse the impulse T'- to find quick and easy answers 'he mysteries of the universe. he one respect in which ve can a assert that modern culture is aduit.

where even the greatest cultures el i li-c past were childish, is that the n-oucri world recognises the painful that there are no easy answers. Modern science is distinguished from Traditional magic in acknowledging that the onJy way of penetrating the mysteries of nature is hy long, mmutey detai led and often ver drcarv experimental ttudy. perhaps sirctching over several generations, comhjned wiih lots of hard wurk by eleve- analytical brains. This is a truth that many people find ii very hard to live with, and they turn to magic nnr. as Vtr Heason sug-because it offers a cerise of mwery.

but for precisely the opposite reason because it seems to offer short cuis based on the supposed authority o1 "tradiiion" and theories thaU for al- their mysiical character, are relatively easy to grasp. The modern theologians whom Mr Heason condemns for trying to eliminate certain mysteries from Christianity in order to present tha cnt-and-dried case that they would seem to think is now necessary, are realty trying to do something much different. They are trying to come to terms with the realistic and experimental spirit of the scientific age, which involves, amongst other things, recognising how often so-called of revelation or meta-phyMcal reasoning is based on nothing more ihan rationalisation. To suggest that they be seduced from th'ts task 10 meet the kind of hunger for magic revealed in your excellent Colour Magazine articles is equivalent to suggesting that they should open thctr churches for the sale of pep pills or maripuana on the ground that an important section of the public evidently desires these comforts. Chiswick.

Jofaa re o-Lewis Astrology Sir have no wis to defend commercialised prediction, but for the serious student of astrology your Colour Magazine feature on prediction had one ba.sic and alt-pervasive fault it was inevitably written to fit a. certain point of view-. It is often assumed that the important difference between the present generally accepted view of the heavens end that of former ages lies in the contrast between our own knowledge of interstellar space and the old belief in the crystal Urne spheres. If that were the point at. issue it was settled long CJIR, Your March 13 article.

-The Great Chemical Plant Scandal," is one more shot in the deafening barrage aimed at the poor British fabricator who supplies the chemical industry with plant and equipment. Mr Baro bridge pointed to the feast and famine aspect of a fabricator's problems, but the number of day-to-day difficulties, the solution of which appears to be quite outside fabricators' power, is legion. He has to cope with the virtual nonexistence of trained professional managers (due mainly to the low social status and poor growth record of manufacturing engineering), a desperate shortage of technicians and skilled workers, a negligible intake of promising young men. restrictive practices by trade unions, a multiplicity of time-consuming inspection routines, and frequent over-iato changes of mind by his customer. Lengthy deliveries by fabricators and failure to meet delivery promises are becoming more general at this particular time, but the fabricating industry is certainly not complacent about this and is doing all it can to improve its performance.

Today's deliveries and standards of reliability are stifl far better man were general in the early fifties. It is true that too many fabricating companies are fecks-of-all-trades and that specialisation and rationalisation of the industry are long overdue. Fabricators are giving serious thought, and in some oases effective action, to and to the creation of specialist workshops. The best service that anyone -can do at the moment is to foster cooperation between the fabricating industry and the chemical manufacturers, mutual understanding and a recognition of the other man's difficulties. The industry is ready and anxious to put its house in order, but it cannot forget that on mo present-day figures pf supply and demand the latter exceeds the former teHBd II AL BURRO TPffTfO rIOt bOWl wim 4-5oz.

melted BUTTER. SERVER orates rarmesan pepper. UD47 1 1 the spoiling of historic cities, pressure to apply chemical methods of food production and control before they are properly tested. Our society will give full support to Operation Neptune and the numerous conservation societies which are desperately trying to stem the tide of encroachment, as also to the International Planned Parenthood Federation. But we believe that lying behind all these piecemeal efforts is a uniform philosophy, that of maintaining a correct balance between nian and nature.

We believe efforts must be co-ordinated, and that political pressure must be applied to make our governors realise that these problems take precedence over all political problems. The society already has promises of support from numerous scientists and others. I ask all who might agree with its aims to get in touch'With me. CDr) D. M.

C. MacEwan, F.R.S.E.. FJnst J. 28 Abercromby Place, Edinburgh, 3. Adoption Sir, Katharine Whitehorn Second look at a child," March 20i has seen the point as usual.

We don't know what is best for the adopted child if by know one means something more precise than personal experience or professional hunch. Nn research that can properly be called rigorous has been done on adoption in this country, though some is at last on its way. Adopted children may be expected to mind not knowing who begot them, and some do Valerie Stone's letter, March 13); but. Eke everything else about adoption, we can't say more with any certainty. In any case, one can know who one's biological first THIS IS 11b.

OF PASTA Irv i 4- IS Uj This is ri," i DontlaKerTiylimiiig as gospel -taste if DonrcwKif-foosofH Allow 3-4oawftead- -Wc WSoFII wnen mow are XgpgSJ vsnowssawues. 4ZQ F3rBile(WiBrflies) ly-i i Oimrjftjjro' Cinw inri ti julli ai jAA twiiiiri. ymrx Mi Zf Home matte paste cooks mlnafrtinetim. HOTELS RESORTS for only the next two yean. Alter that, if history is any guide, the fabricating industry will be screamirii for work again.

L. W. H. Rea, Chairman, Tank and industrial S.W.7. Plant Association.

Sir, Your March 3 article Tha Great Chemical Plant Scandal demands an objective reply. What are the facts? The chemical industry is seeking to spend 230 million p.a. on equipment 50 per cent more than 1964 and 100 per cent above 1963, when sections of our industry were desperately short of, work and much skilled labour was irretrievably lost, especially by the major fabricators. feast and famine," unhealthy for any industry, are disastrous for engineering, so heavily dependent on skilled labour Installing a chemical plant involves many phases. Project investigation, tendering, laying contracts, designing, equipment manufacture, erection and commissioning each has to be executed to time.

Early delays cannot be recovered later in a time of acute labour shortage. Our industry takes response for the phases under its conu1. but it is misleading and unjust to 'ame one sector of industry for delays for which other sections are responsible. The gravity of the situation should not be underestimated, but it is certainly no scandal. The chemical industry and its suppliers are tackling the problem energetically.

Better forward planning and co-operation are emerging These, coupled with increased training and a more liberal approach by the unions to demarcation and the use of semi-skilled labour, can achieve the radical improvement that the situation demands Peter SeUgman, Chairman, British Chemical Plant Manufacturers Association. S.W.I. 150 YEARS AGO Hanging delays From The Observer Sunday. March 24. 1816.

No. V260. PERSONS UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH; Mr Bonnet, observing there were, at present, 58 persons under sentence of death in Newgate, some of whom had been that situation since the December Sessions, wished to know why the Recorder's Report had not been received, and declared it was a subject required very ample explanation. Lord Castlereagh said, that the delay was attributable to the indisposition of the Prince Regent, by which His Royal Highness had been detained at Brighton, and by the difficulty and inconvenience of assembling there all the law officers etc, whom it was necessary to consult on the subject. Lord Miitn and Mr Wynn expressed both astonishment and indignation at the neglect.

was the close connexion between the offence and the punishment that gave to the example its full efficacy. If an interval of three months elapsed between the offence and the punishment, the offence was forgotten and the punishment became merely a show for the idle. Executions at this time were still performed in public for EASTER GOLF This modern luxury Hotel overtook fiie best IS hole Course in the West. Perfeci greens arid fairways newer heavy whatever the weaiber clean sea air and lovely views over Barnstaple Bay. For children a vast safe sandy beach with rock pools and dunes or the fine new indoor Games Room.

cooking, reasonable wines, smiling Spanish service. I Op rooms, most wild private bath. Family suites with tov. jjiO prams. Squash.

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T. Brown at Croyde 21ft- STILL UNSPOILT I In situation, sands, seascape, sunshine. THE NARE HOTEL Veryan, S. Cornwall on tha lovely Roseiand Peninsu. hu no compare.

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Pendennts was righL, and your correspondent Mr J. P. Greene) has been misled by Philip Guedalla never the most accurate of historians. 1 Wellington Testimonial had nothing lo do with Catholic Emancipation. It was a monument to Waterloo, designed by Sir Robert Smirke, architect of the British Museum.

The foundation stone was laid in June, 1817. In this respect it can therefore be regarded as an alien monument. Of course Wellington was an Irishman, but then so was Castlereagh. On the other hand. Nelson's Pillar was designed not by an English architect but by an Irishman.

Designs by William Wilkins, architect of the National Gallery in London, were rejected by the committee of Dublin Merchants and Bankers in favour of a modified version by Francis Johnston (1761-1829). Wilkins had proposed a Doric column on a plinth representing a very chaste Grecian mausoleum," to be surmounted by a Roman Galley." It was Johnston who suggested the final design, with its statue by Thomas Kirk. Destroying the work of one of Dublin's finest architects seems an odd way of demonstrating Irish patriotism. J. Vi.

Crook Bedford College, N.W.I Too many people Sir, I am truly astounded hv Mr. McNulty's letter of last Sunday. Does it really take seven children before Che final disillusionment sets in and she begins to question the thundering! of the missionary priests One can only assume that the brainwashing which results in this sort of situation for many Roman Catholic mothers is all-powerful and long-lasting. Mrs MoNuJty asks for help: I would suggest that she ensures that her own children are not subjected to the conditioning inflicted on herself. Birmmghairj.

Marjorie Weir Sir, Mrs Mary McNuIty seems to be somewhat confused. It is not up to those of us who disagree witih Roman Catholic teaching on contraception to help her. It's up to her. She has two clear choices either sho accepts the Ohiirch's teaching or she quits. To hope that the teaching may be altered is in my opinion to cry for the moon.

The Roman Catholic Church relies on its productive members to keep its numbers up, and is unlikely ever voluntarily to see the decline in numbers that contraception, particularly in poverty-stricken countries, would bring. (Mrs) Patricia R. Murray Manchester. Man and nature Sir, Readers of your letters on Too many people may like to know tiiat a new society is in process of formation which is concerned with fighting against the menace of decreasing standards of life due to population pressure. This problem is a world one, and makes kself felt in subtle ways the threat to wild life, interference with existing areas of unspoilt coastline.

by the simple NEW process of SOUTHERN VINYARDS ftiHy Alcoholic Wines' oT Rtch BuTgundy Character or Dclidoui While Table Wines and many Dessert Wines at a cost of 26d a Bottle ready to drink in 4 weeks. A rasdnarjag bobby which only takes the odd half hour of your ttme and gfcei you the luxury of Wine with meals and for entertaining. SEND TO-DAY FOR FREE BROCHURE SOUTHERN VINYARDS LTD. Deo-. S.iX Conw7 Street, HOVE, Sanex te PEEP-PROOF WIND-PROOF NATURAL OVERLAP COMPLETE PRIVACY LONGER LASTING Send for Hnmranri price tin of UKCHJJU" cad otner types of fendrrt.

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ECONPAKS, Brldse Street, Walton, SnrreT- i Sm ago. but it is not, and the issue is still open. The real difference lies in the metaphysical framework of reference the wo Fid view within which the significance of the cosmos is to be apprehended. Modem science sees the cosmos in terms of quantities to be measured and in terms of the phenomenal order only. But in former times men saw the cosmos as a symbol of a divine order, involving qualitative relationships, in which maji himself participated.

This is the basis of astrology, and it 'remains the science par excellence by which the truth of that larger world view can he put to the test. Its daia arc entirely scientific, and well suited to sta isticai stu y. Yet modern scientists condemn it out of hand and without investigating it, simply because it conflicts with their metaphysical framework of reference (a framework of reference which Whitehead called 11 an example of provincialism in time John M. Addey, President, The AsitrologicaJ Surrey. Association.

'Born Free' Sir. I quote from Mr Kenneth Tynan's review of the film Born Free" in lasi week's Obsfrvfr: Presumably claivs were clipped anil canines safely blunted for the scenes In which the aduJt lioness romps with the two stars." I was present on location during the ten months' filming of Bom Free and watched most critically the treatment of the lions which were used. I can assure you that neither the teeth nor the claws of any of the lions used in the film were in any way blunted or tarmpercd with for the sake of safety or for any other reason. The two stars, Vrirginia McKenna and Bill Travers, refused to allow any doubles to be used during the filming and played a paramount part in training the lions for the parts in which they were filmed. Both the training and the filming called for the greatest courage on their part.

W. 14. (Mrs) Joy A damson Dublin memorials Sir. Your columns seem to reflect a good deal of confusion about rho Nelson Pillar and Wellington Testimonial in rubtin. As regards Wel NEW! GARDEN AID Garden Carry-ill faves time, enarjy.

tiresome trips with wheelbarrow ju spread on ground, rake on leavei, grasj clippings, weeds, etc, pi'ck up by handles to form bae. HoJds far i ore than barrow. Giant 4ft- square. I and mildew Money hack tl proofed. not wttsfled.

Uncliij part fc pack. CARG1LL PRODUCTS Dept. OB, IS, Montpelicr Vat, S.E.3. Hi British At QuaiHy FULL' 6'- SOUNDPROOF (Joining tape HEAVY DENSITY Sd. ppri) Catr.

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White, Blue. Primrose. Lavender new season tenia K.ea. nipped tails SaUa bound. 27" 176 each 18- each SIr- each 65- each JB- each 40" 60 72" 90h 80" 100' 26'- eacfa each 60- each 72- each 92- each 110' 98- eacl AJso In wemderf nl fJLSTRON soow wane.

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6fl JERSEY ST. MANCHESTER 4 PAGKAWAY i FOLDS FLAT TO PACK. REDUCED Irom io 20 can, paM. InctDcraior FZ of jieel welded box lyre en- be nored flat hen rjoi in use. Wilt las', a lifetime.

Ide-ai Tor bum Las jjarden refuse. Lanro size 22 bLBh by 18" by IS. Aprrox. 3r cu. ft- EasEly detachable base allows use a a I oflcr direct Irocn manufacture rv.

Satisfaction or refund. ZAMBA COMPANY LTD. Delivery fDorjt. 20O) PEV A.NCE fron, stock INOIYIDUAUT TAILORED SLACKS SKIRTS TO YOUR OWN PERSONAL MEASUREMENTS 50- VUtlc (o measure oi Jadicv nents. -hiUreii.

Lo urc cotnJ ri arid flc with hard wear Send lor FREE fj a ttcrras a Bedford Cords. Whipcords Cavalry Twills, Corduroy, Stretch Vylon. Tweeds. Terylene, wrs-tcdv Any style made. Please maie materials and fnrmcnu rt (julreJ.

Satisfaction Guaranteed. HEBDEN CORD. CO. LTD. D.pt.

OA) HEBDEN BRIDGE. YORKS. Eit. 44 years. Tel.

31 SI BOURNEMOUTH Overlooking Sea. 100 bed-CHI rooms, most- private bath H.TC toilet and sun balconies. Ul EL lift. Dancing. Private gardens almost to beach.

A. A- Gar parking and lock-ups. R.A.C. 12i gns. to iv gas-Bournemouth 36234.

ACROSS THE BAY FACING BOURNEMOUTH THE INCOMPARABLE GROSVENOR. HOTEL A.A. SWAN AGE rac tlO bedrooms; most with private bath. toilet and sun.balconies. Dancina.

Tennis. Aqua-lung Diving (Instructor). Heated sea-water Pool (Instructor). Pri vate Beach. Boating and Sailing from private beach (you can bring your own Children's play garden -and indoor games catering and menus more suitable lor children in thejr own restaurant.

No traffic Children's paradise. Swanage 2292. oilMren iree cany and late seesoo. 10i-16 GNS. WEEKLY (or with private bath 12-1812.

ko-) until May 31. Inclusive ol all meals, Tr TTHVyfTXT rWiT.T to take HOLIDAY In the most beautltol ind Continental Knot In Ensiand at be IDLE ROCKS and SHIP CASTLE HOTELS ST. MAWES, Cornwall 401) (125 bedrooms. 77. havina private bathrooms.

On water's edee. Central Heatins. Ship Caslle has a lift and each bedroom has a private bath and G.P.O. phone) and TO CONVINCE YOU THAT (1) Our Hotels offer the best value in tho West Country. (2) The food and sendee provided by 100 Continental staff equals that of ftrst-clau Continental Hotclst 3) Our Hotels provide a CONTINENTAL HOLIDAY 50 coat or Holiday abroad.

(4) St. Manes -is toe WARMEST spot to Ensland. Averase mean vdriter tempera- 'jure la, above that of Nice; -'France IDEAL FOR HONEYMOONERS. S) St. Mawes Is UNSURPASSED in the British Isles for ysrMUut, sailing and bonder Benerauy.

sea ssntns occtutuua IbarK BshinB) and "swiromlnff are good. IDEAL FOR li to 24 Gns. JuneJuly, and front 16 Scot, to 15 Oct; 45i to 85- daily. 1 Ana, to 15 Sept. PORTLEDGE HOTEL Fairy Cross nr.

Bldcford. Devon (Tel. Horns Cross 265) 43 Bedrooms (32 with private bath. Famous historical modernised fully lkensed maosiOD parts date back to 1234 4 acre lake i60 acres beautiful grounds ediain-Ina Atlantic: private beach, puninr. tennis.

croquet, soil (Westward Ho 4 miles. From 40. dafly. TANTON'S hotel. BIDEFORD.

3317). 60 bedrooms 32 bavins private bathrooms). Lift. Central Heatins. 91? to 24 gm.

weekly according to room and month. 4-COLOUR. BROCHURE from HOTELS WHITE HERMITAGE HOTEL BOURNEMOUTH Should you seek a warm base for your early Spring holiday, be sure to write for our colour Brochure. Facing full south. Ideal, for shops, entertainments, sun and sands.

Central healing In all rooms, lift lo all floors. Write Resident Manager. B. L. Burley.

or telephone 273634. BRIGHTON AND HOVE. Welcome to the NEW IMPERIAL HOTEL, lie 70 Bedrooms most wllh Private Bathrooms. Tel HOVE 3112! THE ROYAL CRESCENT HOTEL R.A.C. A.A.

Marine Parade. BRIGHTON 66311. Offers an excellent standard of cuisine comfort and personal service in an atmosphere of elegance and charm. Resident proprietors Mr and Mrs A. Brunner.

BUDLEIGH SALTERTON B. DEVON. ROLLS HOTEL. AjiJRAC. The hotel in the garden bv the beach.

33 rooms. 15 who nte. bath. Excellent wines, ccdaine at service. Owaer managed.

Tel 500. PARADISE for Parents and Ghadren of all Ages SANDBANKS. HOTEL BOURNEMOUTH THE INCOMPARABLE FAMILY HOTEL ON THE GOLDEN SANDS 120 rooms. Fully Licensed. For full details of our attractive amenities send for Brochure and Tariff.

WE CAN SOLVE T0U HOLIDAY PROBLEMS 1 FOR OUR PERSOtUl. SERVICE TO YOUR PARTICULAR RfrjuntEHBHTS Telephone: Canford Cliffs 77377. Parking for 200 cars BOURNEMOUTH HOTEL MIRAMAR EAST OVERCLIFF AN HOTEL OF QUITE UNUSUAL CHARM Facing Sea with full South Aspects Phone 3I0B1 FRINTON-ON-SEA Essex FRINTOH LODGE HOTEL Choice, of titv connoisseur for sprirjg and. summer luxury Tel: 1391 CONST ANTTNE BAK. NOHb ConvraO.

SANDHILLS HOTEL GOLDEN SANDS SURF BATHING FIRST CLASS OOLF COURSE OUIET FAMILY HOTEL CHILDREN WELCOMED DOGS (If well behaved) COCKTAIL BAR HOMELY SURROUNDINGS GOOD WHOLESOME FOOD-A. C. RECOMMENDED) BOOKING NOW. MIDWEEK. BOOKINGS ACCEPTED.

OPEN WHITSUN. ana. Tel. SOUTHEND ON SLA 558219. S.A.E.

BROCHURE. Replies to 89 Hlnh Street. Hadleiah, Bcnflcct ESSEX. Always on ttie Sunny Side COLNE HOUSE HOTEL CROMER (Tl. 213) NORFOLK Every member ot ibe faunliy Vis uiqred co.irolcu txriiday happiness at this truly dr liatiLf-ii hoieJ.

Private sufies: comfortable tctlrc' im: Cromer Crab bar, Garden bar: dinner dances new beated tnfmmlrja popli golf, lennls; nunea rocmi. Nursery ant! atten Jant nunea baby Usiealaa eotilp meat In every bedroom. Good Food. Good Wice. Good Service.

Colour brochur wtlh pltasur. 41 OCEAN HOTELS ARE OOOD HOTELS. EASTBOURNE Sun-trap of the South The perfect summer holiday you at Britain's sunniest mainland rcscn. (or the past live Summers plus every holiday vpen and first-class shews. New US-pare colour tculde is, P.O.) Jrom H.

Ticcirursi. Director of Publicity, Eastbourne. EYPE'S MOUTH HOTEL, Eype, Bndpon. Td. 33CrO.

Warrhth. Good Food. Wine. Over-looktoy tha, Sea. Children.

Dogs Welcome. FALMOUTH CORNISH RIVIERA The fasciDLKina holiday resort renowned for Its wonderful climate end coastal scenery. Ideal for that Perfect Holiday. Scud 9d. P.O.

for Colour Guide to Resort Manaaer. Dept. 4. Municipal Offices, Falmouth. GET away from it all at Fewer with FrshJns, Sailing and Walking.

EntrlEsh Pood at Its best a( Trevescan." Esplanade. Ffrwey, Corn wall, SAW toe Brochure. In the best traditions of English Inns THE NEW INN LECHLADE-ON -THAMES, CLOS Peace, informality reign in this Fully Lie. Free House. Rooms ptc bathroom.

Bon Viveur recmd food. Also flaw it Motels. River Froniaijc. TcJ 296. DEVON.

LEE BAY HOTEL. Nr. 1 1 mcombe A family hotel in 50 acres, and almost on the beach Fully licensed. 50 roonu 20 with bathrooms swimmina pool, tennta courts, puttino. dortclnfl billiards, etc.

Fishing, sail in ff. ridiriB A so If In the vicinity Send fur coloured brochure Tel. llfracombe 60. COUNTRY-HOUSE-FA RM In own enchan t-ins wooded estate near sea. Every comfort superb cook In a attentive hosts; DIFFERENT.

Write to SUrabeth Dofton. Pen-Zephyr near Liakcard. Corn wall. Widcsaics 22a. ON-SEA IMUlHt FHEE Cotoor or P.O.

If' Tar Guld Ed Puhllcily Dp1, A6 BaxhltVee-SM, Siuu SPRING WEEKEND IN LONDON CD inner Friday to Breakfast ft etnc MoDday) for only 1 Room with Shower. T.V. IncIuslYO of 3 BrealcfaJts. 2 1-unci. eons, IDLnncroand Service, For other bookings mk for Coloured Brochure and Tariff.

PARK COURT HOTEL Gate, W.2. A MB 0121 LONDON SUBURBAN IZa. 6d. per lint. 8 per ttngic-colum rt inch.

ADELPHI HOTEL X27-12S CromweO Road. 8.W.7. FULLY LICENSED Oupositc West London Air TerminaJ Many rooms -with priVate batha. Passettuer Lift; television launee: nisht porter. Room, break-fa.

and bath from 30V- daily. For brochure, write, call or phone FRJE 7177. ALEXA HOTEL EARL'S COURT, 71-75 Lexbam Gardeos, W.B ComConibLc furnished bedsluing rooms and and pbone to' all rooms; television: lift to all floors room, breakfast acU batb from 276 daily. Write, call or phone FRE 7272. ASTRA HOTEL 10-12 Bnrkitorje Gxtatas, S.W.5.

Telephone rn.O under the same management BURNS HOTEL 22-24 Borfcstou Gardens, Telephone FREmanUe 5141. Both hotels near Earls Court Static aad West London Air Terminal comfortable furnished bed-rooms all with hot and cold and telephone. Room, breakfast and bath from 276 dally. Wrke. call or telephone.

ATLANTIC HOTEL, near Marble-Arch. 100 wcli-appoirKcd rooms with H. C. Telephone, radio. Lift.

Cocktail Bar. TV Lounge. Nisht Porter, excellent break run. Sinale at 30 Double at 50-. Queens W.2.

Phone: AM 4471. BELMONT HOTEL, Devonshire Terrace, W.2. All rooms centrally heated, telephone, radio. TV Lounse, Dinins Room. Single from 30-.

Double from S5j-. Tel AMfi 1063. Enjoy your visit and stay at BRYANSTON COURT HOTEL Great CamberlaDd Place, Loodon. W.l. Under pexmonal manascment.

Central for main stores and theatres. Many rooms with showers or private bathroom, 20 reduction on all weekend booldnss. A A. and Recomrn ended. Eorry booking recommended AMB 3141, A LUXURY at a modest price.

CASSERLY COURT HOTEL. Gloucester Terrace. W.2. All rooms wiih own bath tt W.C, Central heat trie. Radio.

Telephone. Excellent break- fals. Newty opened and talciully furnished. Licensed Bar A Restaurant Single O-. Double 5 Phone AMB 3161.

DEAN COIRT, 57 nverntts Hyde W.2 Fr Z7V6 sgle. 526 dblc. BAY 2961. HERITAGE HOTEL, Hyde Park Lcin-icr 2. Bed A B'fast PAD 0368 HOTEL TWO.

Craven Hit) Gdn Rms BAB from 2 Hyde Pk W.2. PAD 7W. KENSINGTON GARDENS HOTEL. Quiet Wesi End. ree Darktna from 1 ft inc Mm bath Kensington Gardens Square.

W.2. BAY 2913. KENWOOD HOUSE HOTEL. 114 Gloucester Place. BaJccr where children are weicorne.

Rooeri radio, mooeraio terrm. Vv EX 1473. At Prices YOU CAN Afford fY Flnesi CuJcured Pearls rrom Japan's nd for rlriL carJ rrtcriures on i TOKYO PEARL CO. lB MANCHESTER FUR Co4 fDp OMIilo; Market Manchester 1.