Newfy Names Are Different

' By IAN MACDONALD tlllallllan Press Staff Writer

JOHN'S, Nfld. (CPI - If pint office men on the Canadian iiiaiiilaiid had to deal with New- t.-umiland place zames they imclit dive for the nearest bottle oliicadache remedy. but postal mirkcrs here take it in their bli'I(ll2.

IIUW would you deliver a letter in a Mr. Edmund Briggs. at Little tiny, Nfld.. when there are six l.itile Bays in the province? Postmaster A. D. Campbell says ''I bet I could get it to the right ticsination 99 times out of 100."

"People in this part of the country don't travel a great or-sl." he explains. "As a result its not hard to tell which section ollihe province a person is from iiy his last name."

REGIONAL MARK

liowever. to avoid confusion it's suggested such a letter should be addressed to Little tiny. Notrc Dame Bay: or Little lim Placentia Bay: Little Bay li..t Little Bay island: Little liny West or Little Burnt Bay. The big bay area designation sorts out the various Little Boys.

Then there is Little Harbor on Trinity Bay; Lille Harbor Deep: Little Harbor East and Little Harbor Twillingate. The list of sign bays and harbors is a lvllgllly one. including three Eng- lxth llarbors. two Frenchman (Wives and two Frcshwatcrs.

Place names are evcr-chang- ill . "But." says Mr. Campbell. " e change is so slow it seldom muses trouble. Sometimes how- vilrr oldsters always refer to llK'lI' .community with an affec- imiiaie nickname. and the occa- NIOIIBI visitor may never learn inc proper designation.

ANGELS AND ANGLES

I JUDGING ms .lERSEYS

Oliver Evans of Chilllwack. B. C.. is shown here as he was placing a class of Jersey junior heifer calves at the Provincial Exhibition here on Tuesday.

Enioy Exile On Lonely Island

VANCOUVER ICPI - Exile on an island is being enjoyed by two young students who are bird- watchers.

Gerry van Teis and Joseph Takaca are spending four months on lonely Mandarte Island. 40 miles southwest of here in the Strait of Georgia. watching gulls, cormorants. guiilemots and other winged creatures that abound on the cliffs and shoreline.

Gerry ia a student at Univer- sity of BC. with a Dutch back- ground. He is working towards a master's degree in biology. and has chosen for his thesis the "language" of cormorants. Joseph is a student in the Hun- garian schooi of forestry that was transplanted to BC. from Sopron University after last year's revolt in Hungary. .

in order to finance his studies Gerry has undertaken a bird- bandlng program sponsored by the National Research Council and the American Natural His- tory Museum.

the Canadian Confcderation in I949 more than 20 place names have been altered by a board X "y designed for the pur- pose. to avoid duplication.

"These changes don't bother usf laid Mr. Campbell. "if you really want to confuse us. give us a letter to deliver to Windsor. We don't know if it's Windsor. Nnd.. Windsor. N.S.. or Windsor, Ont,"

Light Burris For Pioneers

bmoosomin. saslt. (CF)-High on a tower here a light that was first turned on nearly 30 years ago still shines in memory of a band of hardy pioneers.

it was first lighted on March 30. 1928. when citizen; gathered at the old opera house for a cere- mony honorlng the men and women who settled the district in the 1880s.

As the switch was thrown to light the beacon the pledge was made that the light would burn in perpetuity "in honor of the noble. faithful and self-sacrificing pioneers in whose y it in erected."

it wag in these words that the then Mayor C. .l. Towhili ac- cepted the trust on behalf of the town of Moosomin, 120 miles east of Regina.

Still glowing through the night. visible for several miles. the elec- tric light is on a 20-foot spire built on the ilo-foot-high water tower. it symbolizes the lamp that was always kept burning in the win- dow of pionee home; as a guide to travellers on the dark and lonely prairie.

This year it s on new sig- nificance as it... in, now a community of almost 2.000 inhab- itants. marks its 75th year.

it was in 1882. with the arrivall of the Canadian Pacific railway.i that the first settler. arrived int the present ownsie. I

Newspaper reports of the dedi-l cation deremony in 192! slid it was a solemn affair attended by 375 persons. a capacity crowd for the opera house which had been visited by some famous singers. An t published; by one newspaper said:

"it was a solemn moment when

Mrs. K. lreton. one of the old

' Inge Lyck of Copenhagen. Den-

DOE LAKE, Ont. (CP)-in no time at all the World Centenary Girl Guide Camp here grows more complete as world friend- ahlp develops.

Three Alberta guides for in-i stance are having the time of their life camping next to a patrol of eight guides from France.

Sharon Robinson of Calgary. Mary Lester of Lethbridge and Joan Murray from Edmonton are busy learning French, sharing experiences. swapping gifts and tasting "French fried potatoes a la rrancaiae" whipped up by pretty Wendy Megerlin of Paris. WHEAT FOB FRANCE

Margaret Cameron of Regina swaped some tiny wheat bags with Wendy for a French doll and apron. The French girl was de- lighted with the bags. which each contain 50 seeds of No. i northern hard wheat.

"I plan to plant the seeds on our country farm as soon as I get home." said Wendy.

Jean Taylor of Vancouver and

mark, are having a reunion at the campsite. They met last year at the World Guide Chalet in the Swiss Alps.-This is Inge'a first trip to Canada and she will stay a year as the guest of Jean's

time lady pioneers. advanced to the stand on the platform on which rested the switch. which when turned on would cause the beacon to light. in the hall the lights were lowered and amid a deep hush. the switch was turned an.

"instantly there flashed on the table a light which indicated that the beacon now threw its rays into the night. A quiet prayer. a sob here and there from some of the women who braved the dan- gers of the early years. and the

Centenary Guide Camp . Promotes World Friendship

pl rents.

Popular Vote By Provinces

OTTAWA (CF) - Popular vote nounced by Nelson Castouguay,

in the June it) federal election chief electoral officer: by parties and provinces as an-I

A bank branch is doing a boom- P""E'” 7”” PC LIP CC? 0939" ing business. Two Toronto eni- 3 - ,',':',A,;':,',,'",i,".',,":,'i'f:JN:s' ' 5:12:16? t97.'e77 170.391 17.124 4;? money transactions for some ' 5'2"” 3;l:”- ;'P'E”"””id”uPE ooif zlzsiissz 1.104303 '3-t5'.xis 274Zoo2 40944 I wills; evegithinlgvefrgetrin Meexicl: Mm' ua'oM 124361 91252 um" "'35

Sasls. zoom 90.360 llB.'.'3Il 140.356 ii 164

l””'- E"'”5l' Wm" "'d "'l'- Alta 427669 118201 H9 227 27 tax is:i'ios

”” 3"""l" W "'99" "M" Pm" la.c.' s9t's9s 193113 12i':m 132000 145412 '”'”R Y-NWT 3.719 3.011 5.103 .. '.. ACTIVE CAMP Totals 6.608.482 2.530.051 2.79ii.l64 707.833 524.434 l Th” Nd" '" "V ” "" "M Note: "others" include Social a.c. u3.i0oi. l

0' d3WD- Setting ready for the daily flag - raising s.EI”CI'Il0fIlCl. Half an hour later they are busy cooking breakfast on their chart

Credit 437.190 431.5. 473. 51.8. 2.- 426. Que. 3.911. Ont. 38.534. Manw 45.761 Sash. 40, Alli!-. L62.076, llnd-PC.

Lib. includes ind-L. PC includes"

coal stoves.

Patrols leave every day for overnight hikes or canoe trips. while those in camp have swim- ming programs. get - acquainted sessions, and etasses in various guiding plishments such as hiking, mapping. and gadget - making.

There are daily swim lessons for the beginners. and experts handle advanced swimming in- struction for the more experi- enced.

Suppertime is the big event of the day. Here each country has

Resigns Post As Economic Adviser To The Cabinet

montagne. economic adviser to federal-provincial tax-sharing ar-T the ' ' ' to become economics professor at: advisory pos t by former prime the University of Ottawa, it wasi minister St. Laurent two years' announced Monday. ' i

OTTAWA tCPi - Maurice La-; the chief architects of the currenty

L A has I d his post, . was e to uni

logo. . The 39-year-old expert. one all One-time head of the econo-.i

the opportunity of serving their, national dishes. 4

"Canadian food is exceileni."y said Norma Chavl of Mexico. City. "but not spicy enough for me."

A pretty l7-year-old ranger.. Norma misses her daily fare oil "Tortillas." ' l

Mrs. Rankine Nesbitt of To- ronto. chief guide commissioner! for Canada. is the camp chief.l She says the main purpose of the. camp is to give the guides ai chance to learn to live with all nations.

l l

M. v. nskcus

Freight will be accepted until noon Friday, August 16th. for next sailing of M. V. Fergus to Corner Brook, Nfld. For space reservations and freight rates apply to-

GULF AND NORTHERN SHIPPING CO. LTD- P. O. Box 232 Dial 3737

department at Laval Unl- versiiy. Quebec City. Mr. Lam- ontagne was in effect an sdvis- er to the Liberal chieftaia whose party was defeated in the June 10 general election. lletaheaapaycutinhisnew post. He got about 313.000 a year in his government Job. At the university he will get about S9.- illl. He will be economics profes- sor in the faculty of social science.

Mr. Lamootagne was born at Mont-Joli. Que. and graduated from Laval. He got his master degree in economics at Harvard. The University of Ottawa. in an- nou t his appointment. de- scribed him as "one of Canada's top economists.”

Married and father of three children. he was actively asso- ciated with various federal agen- cies in the last 10 years. He wrote a special study for the royal com- mission on prices in 1949. in 1950 he was named one of four mem- bers of the McQuarrie committee appointed to recommend an over- haul of anti-combines laws.

The Guardian Page 3 Thurs. August 15. 1957

Editor's Widow Dies In Ontario .-

HAMILTOH (CF) - Idra. Helen Dulmage. It. the widow of a newspaper editor and the mother of three newspaper Tuesday night in hospital after a brief illness.

Her husband was the late Mark B. Dulmage. formerly editor of The Owen Sound Sun-Times.

Her three surviving aims are: Elmer B. P ' . puhliahe The Canaan 1N. I-l.l Advocate Press; George Dulmlle. spans editor of The Tomato Telegram. and Jack R. Dulmage. auociate sports editor of The Windsor Star.

A grandson. Paul Dulmage. is a reporter with The Timniins Daily Press.

Charlottetown,

X, Xi. XII. for

cipal. ENROLL NOW !

MARITIME CORRESPONDENCE COLLEGE

Post Office Box 403

Maritime Cuuespondence College will be receiving ap- plications until August 30 for home study courses in URADLD ademic training and complete courses in all phases of COMMERCIAL EDUCATIONA Single auoiecta are permited in all grades. Students may write examination! set by the Atlantic Provinces” Examining Board. This ia'a.II excellent opportunity to obtain GRADE Xli (Jun. Metric.) standing or a recognized COMMERCIAL DIPLOMA. Enjoy expert instruction at minimum cost. For complete infor- mation addresa your inquiry to: A. L. Hubley, B.A.. Pnn-

P. E. I.

ENIIOLL NOW !

Thus the camp theme "world

ceremony was over."

ATTENTION

SPECIAL-For one week only- AUGUST 15th to 2151 inclusive

friendship" is bounding ahead.

DAIRYMEN

PURINA 16',i MILK CHOW

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Years ago people were quite happy to live in Angle's Cove. un- iii a politician came along and mid them they were angels. notl anulcs. Now it's Ange-lis Cove, lint the original name had a col- itrtul history. g

when John Cabot spotted New- foundland in 1491 he cried "Bonn? Vista.” or "good sight." in 15012 iiirtereal came along to claims

ihbot's land for the king of Port-

uhal. landing at Cape Bonavista where he began drawing maps.

'li'or his map-making Cortereal. lwi to have a fixed point or angle

TIIEII T0

TIIE

to start from. And thatla how; .-!nitle's Point was named.

gllllhlllfl. He explained that that ommunity was built around a. stint occupied by Kit Hughes" mu-r. "The boys used to sayl im going up to Kit Hughes' andi the words eventually ran to- gether." . . lligratlon often brings about a change in postal districts. At one gone here were three Bear Covea in today here is only one and to make It easier there: only one bi-rson living there. 0 - Since Newfoundland entered

COMING EVENTS : ll:"(.:.raspberry time at Howatia.

- Ringo Hope River Hail to-

:7l5ilhl. .

l 1 Dance lillllview Hall every t.

Jrldny sigh

3 Dance cancelled at Millview :Hall for August isth.

' Reserve August It. for Variety; "MOI! Victoria Hall. I

: Regular dance In Ellott Hall! Saturday night good mtuic in aid. for hail.

3 9'”! Thursday -ta. -c logdilsama nan. Vlaasua

: Dixon's lava Dance. Fortune -Bridget Friday. Aunt to. Web

'DneetiaviY 'CIaI!y Ia sings”

IR: treasured by 0-an fault.

You will enioy the fun and frolic after the G000 IUYS at PlEitCE'S.

GROCERIES

CAMPBELIIS

TOMATO SOUP

' CAMPBELUS

PURITAN ASSORTED

SANDWICH SPREAD 2 Tim 29c

Eaatpak

Cod Fillets

Lb. 27: FRUITS and

Sunkist

L7iis"Io"i's"nucs.2m......

Freah'l'opaon lllT!.1

tbldenwax

2.o.......... ale

BOSTON CORNED BEEF LOAF

VEGETABLE SOUP

CLABK'S OVEN CIOCI

PORK and BEANS

FIRST TO

2 tin: 65c

I 4 Tina 49c 4 Tim 49: 2 Jars 49c

PIERCE?

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BEEF ROAST

FBIILY GROUND HAMBURG

Sweet Pickled

Corned Beef. lb. 23: MAPLE LEAF

BOLOGNA

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2 Lbs. 59c VEGETABLES I

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an HERE'S ii

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on

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Smoked Shanklcss Picnics. lb. 59:

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Perfection Special

I6! CIEAI BRICK 29c

33:

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ICbl2:Q

i'i'ia'it'"i":'”""t'v'r"

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APPLIANCES, HOUSEFU RNISHINGS

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the finest superheterodyne hook-up. and

PORTABLE RADIOS

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Annual Sale. eacli

CONTINUES IIITIL AIIG. 31

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4.95

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Closely wrwcn of thick long- lrmncri cotton. Oval shaped ui'h fringe all around Pnvrdcr blue.

green. sandlcuoori, beige.

Enlun's Semi-Annual Sale rices:

2. . ..-- ta... 3,99 24: 45" I-Zacli ll x 54" . . . . . . .. Each Ii x 6' .......... Each.

EATON'S Budget Plan and Budget Coupon Terms

N0 DOWN PAYMENT

MINIMUM PURCHASE I5.” . BUDGET COUPONS

cmwesiieatfor niaklagamd frwnsaveral I anauauuiuntttslsuctunliill

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FOR A LIMITED TIME

Q to months to pay on purchases and under Q5

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Qtaasodhaoa porchaseaot not Olaadovc. aaluaar&.O.

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JASPE INLAID LINOLEIIM

Here is a good quality inlaid linoleum in an aiirariiu .la.-pp pattern At a his say- ing Use it in any room in your home or In your office. Colours: blue, graea. grey,

beige. About 0 rue wide.

Ti

Eaton's Semi Annual Sale. In l.ineaI Yard

. 2.38

pm-that insure.