Mr_ Emmett Coyle, (left) pre- gldent of the Main Brace Naval veterans Association ‘cheque for $200 to Mr. IIi3I'0Id
t Heavy Expenditures‘ Mark
by $200 FOR MULTIPLE SC’l.EROSlS socnnv
‘Hf-‘3I"tZ. president of the Multiple
Sclemsis SOCIEIY for the work of
Presents the organization. The presema-
“on 300k Place last night at the
Main Brace clubrooms.
Mr. Heartz expressed his thanks for the very generous gift.
Conservatives’ First Year
By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (OP)-—0ne year ago
I today the Progressive Conserva- tive party won its first federal victory in an election since 1930. Last March it was returned to office with a record - breaking
- number of seats.
It tackled many problems dur- ing its first year in office.
In the course of that 12 months -a year during which it became Increasingly evidentthat a new election would take place — money poured out of federal cof- tens as one election pledge after another was met.
'l‘he old age pension was boosted to $55 a month from $46. Similar pension increases went to veterans, the blind and the dis- nbted.
Taxes were reduced by some $178,000,000 in year. Under re-
vised tax-shaari-ng arrangements,
the provinces were given an addi- tional $87,000,000 a year, includ- ing $25,000,000 worth of annual grants to the Atlantic provinces. The government agreedto pay the interest on advance pay- ments to prairie farmers on farm-stored grain. A program of price supports and deficiency
payments was extended over a
range of farm products.
NEW HOUSING LOANS
More than_$600,000,000 was re-
leased in new housing loans through the government‘s Cen- tral Mortgage and Housing Cor‘- poration.,Finance Minister Flem- ing stated it was the govern- ments intention to reverse the
Previous Liberal administration's
“tight-money” policy, ‘to make
more money arvai-lvaable for hous- ing and other loans.
Negotiations were initiai.cd to
Provide federal aid to build the
I°fl§iIi_s‘cu:ssed South Saskatche-
wan irrigation and power project and a northern Alberta rail branch to Pine Boin-t on the §0|1th shore of Great Slave Lake
111 the Northwest Territories.
As steps were taken to imple-
ment these and other election
v Wffllses, there was growing con-
cern in federal quarters as to low increasing costs would be "let Offiicial estimates of expen- ditures indicated government out- WS In the current year would "15 to more than $6,000,000,000. he ‘heaviest peacetime deficit "at {11 Prospect. ' c Inter unernployment in- Ieased and became an issue the. March 31 election,‘ the ""9 P1‘1I_ne Minister Diefenbaker «ed nlne months after he first I°0k office with a minority gov- Ifflmelli. The election boosted ‘SPf1‘PIy's seats in the 265-seat Jllmonrs from 113 to 208-an all- e. all-party record.
STANDS ALONE ’ firl‘0W, at the anniversary of his 'st.V‘lC‘I0TTy June 10, Mr. Diefen- ker 15 the only one of the four Early leaders in that fight who imfiliis on Parliament Hill. km W5 St. Laurent, after a brief urge BS_ opvpolsivtion leader, re- M .3»S Liberal leader before the mh 31 election, which saw SW Leader M. J. Coldwell and {I31 Credit chieftain Solon Low have Dférsonalily defeated. They M Smce announced they are ‘Hg FTP their party leadershipsn dumnlld rising unemployment mengg the Diefenbaker govern- al sfirst year in office, there costs Came increases in living mm-i ith lncreavsing concern of mefen‘? amid recesis(i0n,: Mr. hold thakéfl‘ urged C,a.nadian.s to for fe 9 line on production costs Mal‘ Canada would be priced flue Wfmld markets. I “I first acts when the May Izafhament was convened “"318 to extend by six la} F’ Payment period for wranceiinnter unemployment in- Mioms d benefits. Conservative tend .“"1I1g the first year ex- “PI0 many other fields.
was ssliziilctiatl 50-ma-n trade‘ mission
EASTERN GUARDIAN _
DAN scuoiiii’ Fcerdigan N o rt h Good musicmdfly. June 13th.
°°hs th
00
ize,N°::ETE BLOCKS, all
Wick deHaS°“9<1. Order now,
légue‘ V°FY- Phone 128 Mon- - Richard Machean.
u
‘ti inclieasmg C’3na*d‘i‘a‘fl‘WPCI1aSeS pointment of the first woman to ‘If B1"1I'l5h 3000115. Mr. Diefen- a federal cabinet post, Mrs. El-
Pakel‘ helped revive an interest in Commonwealth trad-e. Action “'?‘S taken. on Canada’s initi- 3't‘1V€» IQ hold a full-sc-ale Com- monwealth Trade and Economic
Conference at Montreal next fall. Mr.‘ Diefenb-aker initiated a
number of firsts, including ap-
len G. Ftairclougll. now immigra- tion minister; the first minister of Ukrainian descent, Labor Min- ister Michael Starr; the first Senator of Icelandic origin, Sen- ator G. S. Tthorvsaldson of Win- nnlmgg; and the t‘ir,s(t Indian sen- ator, Jim Gladstone of Althcr-ta’s Blood Reserve.
New Rotariansi Speak . On Classifications
Two city
bership in the Charlottetown Ro- tary Club’ addressed the lunch- eon meeting at the Charlotte- town Hotel yesterday on their “Classification” as required un- der the constitution. ~
John Evans, local secretary of the Y.M.C.A. described the work required in his job and Dr. H. Allan MacMilla-n, dealt with the requirements of a “General Practitioner or Fam- ily P‘hysiciau”. Ralph Jones was chairman with Dr. Todonr Gencheff who tendered thanks on behalf of the meeting as co- chairm-an. . FAMILY DOCTOR
“Medicine is the art of pre- serving or restoring health,” Dr. MaclMilla-n said in the course of his address. “Many people do not c-all a doctor until they are ill because they do not realize that they might have prevented this illness by regular visits to their family doctor. Statistics show that two out of every five Canadians will be calling a family doctorthis year. The best way to preserve health is by periodic checkup, he said.
“We are living in the golden age of medicine,” Dr. Mac.M'il-
lan said as he went on to des-. “The -
cribe modern conditions. past twenty-five years has seen greater progress in medicine than since the dawn of history. Eighty years ago the average life span was forty years of age. In 1930 the average age was fifty-eight and today life expect- ancy is seventy years." INFANT NORTALITY
I In 1920, infant mortality was one in ten. Today, infant mor- tality is less than three per hun- dred live births; and less than one mother in a thousand dies during childbirth. _
Touching on other advances made in medicine, Dr. MacMil- lan referred to sm-allP0X Phat struck two thousand Canadians annually a generation ago Which is_ virtually unheard of today. Even during the past decade, an entire new chapter of medical progress has been seen.
Penicillin and the broad spec- trum antibiotics have been dis- covered and their uses‘in rniany disesatseis. have been miraculous. The use of Salk vaccine IS now widespread in the prevention of poliomyelites. _ L
“The peaceful use of atomic in- formation in medicine is. begin- ning to unfold. Radioactive compounds are used in the detec- tion and treatment of cancer, and in mapping out the normal functions of the human body. Dr. MacMillTa-n said. ‘SPECIALTIES
Family doctors can. handle about 85 per cent of all illnesses or acidents; the other 15 _yP_91' cent necegsjmtes more specializ- ed care and the medical or sur- gical Spetcialisits are called IIPOII to play their part. It is impos- sible for one to know all there is to know about medicine and thus many doctors must special- ize to become experts in a cer- tain phase of medical practice.
“The medical profession re- cognizes that man is a complex of the body. mind and emotions and “re must treat the Wh01e man, not a symptflfl 511911 as 3 headache, not a condition such as a fractured leg." , D13 Mac‘ Millan staid.
YMCA SECRETARY.
“I am one of the 366 YMCA:
Secretaries in the 70 Odf} JAh5' sociations across Canada, 0‘ _n Evans said in describing hls position in Charlottetown and am required to run ‘H19 I093 YMCA subject In the Board Of Directors. Each )’MCA 15 3 $9” gave,-mug organization working for a common Pl1FP0‘5_9§ 3 IVOTM wide fellowship "Hm"-d 1“, 3 common purpose; ‘a world wide fellowship united in I 6013130“
‘ good
professional memioyalty to Jesus Christ for the who recently acquired mem-‘
purpose of building Christian personality and a Christian society.”
Mr. Evans described the many and varied duties within -the scope fo his activities, including the extensive pmgr«am.me=s un- dertaken on behalf of boys and girls daily. .
An attendance of 27,122 at 83 regular group meetings was a major activity while an atten- dance of 3,179 at 71 other meet- ings was noted. T
“I must create and maintain good public relations with schools and churches and not compete with them but to supplement them and as a member of the community take an interest in the community. The development of leaders by guiding and giving counsel is an important feature of the work that “Y” Secretaries are required to do", Mr. Evans said. “Leaders who with the training they receive should be well equipped to as- sume the responsibilities of cit- izenship and on a provincial ‘and national basis, asthe opportunity presents itself."
President Bob Parent in ex- presing regret over the sudden passing of Rotarian C.H. Hodg- sovn last week called for a per- iod of standing in silence as a tribute.
Gregory Mulholland was intro- duced as a new member by his sponsor, Austin Scales, and wel- comed by President Parent.
Stan Mclnnis reporting on at- tendance said that the meeting checked at 85.7, the largest per- oentage during the year.
Russ Seller released interesting
at Yarmouth. _
An invitation extended by. the Rotary Club of Summerside to attend the 15th. anniversary cele- bration of their Charter night found -at least six couples plann- ing to attend.
Prominent Georgetown Resident Dies
The death occurred at his home in Georgetown on Sunday night, June 8, 1958, of John Lemuel MacDonald, aged 76 years. The deceased had been in failing health for some time and suffered from a serious heart condition.
The late Mr. Mac-Donald was born at Burnt Point just outside Georgetown. He was married to the former Elizabeth Irving of Cambridge. : ‘ _
He was a highly respected ,re- sident of the town where he
one time, he served as town po- liceman.
He was a successful lobster fisherman and for a number of years was employed at watch- man and fireman at the Domin- ion Government potato ware- house here. Hewas an ardent trout fisherman and gunner. One of his past times was reading and he possessed the ability of being able to relate, in interest- ing story form many of the things he read about.
Left to mourn, besides his sor- rowing .widow, are four sons, James of Montreal. Quebec; John, Wallace and Irving. all of Georgetown: and six daughters. Winnifred (Mrs. Albert E. Lav- erg). Charlottletown; Helen (Mrs. Aubrey Downeyl. Mon- treal; Thesta (Mrs. Daniel Mah- ar), Toronto; Laura (Mrs. Car-
l-eton Moore), Pictou, N. S.; Chistine (Mrs. Richard West- awayl, Trenton, N. S.; and June
(Mrs. Lindsay Moore), New Glasgow, N. S.
The funeral will be held from St. David’s United Church, Georgetown, on Thursday, June 121th at 2 pm. Interment wil be
in St. David‘: Church Cemetery.
data regarding the forthcoming, District Conference to be held’
spent his-lifetime and where at
The town of Montague wil fin- ance Red Cross swimming class-
meelilfh: of the town Council. It was recommended the classes be held in July if at all possible.
Councillor Green. chairman of . the street committee reported‘ that the paving program for the, Main Street and streets leading‘, into the town would commencet sh.ortl_v. ‘
Considerable discussion took place‘ re the collection of taxes. and the method of assessment for I
Montague Decides To Finance Red Cross Swimming Classes
(the town. " Mr. C.A. Shaw and Mr. Lorne
es for local ‘children. it was Iwigginrton were re-appointed as; clded 1353 111g‘h't at the monthly assessors for the ensuring year.‘
i Mr. G.A. Wightman, town clerk ,read the minutes and presented ‘the hills which were discusse and ordered paid. '
I His Worship Bruce H. Yeo
presided over the meeting which dealt with the regular routine business of the town.
Present at the meeting were Counciilors Fraser, Vaniderstine, Green, Clements and Hughes.
Trinity Church
The June meeting of the after- noon auxiliary of the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church conven- ed in the Social Hall on Thurs- day afternoon and" opened with the hymn, “Come let us to The Lord our God, with contrite hea-rt return.” Psalm 42 was read in unison and prayer was offered by Mrs. Edgtar Gillespie.
Mrs. A. Bagnall, leader of the worship service, took as her sub- ject for meditation, “Times of Refreshing,” basing her remarks on the psalm read.
Mrs. D.’J. Morrison, delegate to P. E. I. Presbyterial, gave an interesting account of the sessions eld in Bedeque and in closing her talk read a paper, “A Chal- lenge to our Faith," which was delivered at Presbyterial by Mrs. Hanniveld of Montague and for- merly of Holland.
Mrs. G. D. Steel. gave an in- formative talk on the “Life and Work of Women in the Canad- ian Ohurches,” giving a picture.
w. M. s.
Helcl Their June Meeting
and activities of women in the church.
The president, Mrs. K. A. Parker, presided over the busin- ness session when reports, of de- partmental secretaries were heard. The supply secretary, Mrs. W. W. Mu-tch thanked the members for clothing brought for overseas and announced that boxes would be packed the first of the week, when any fur- ther donations would be gladly received.
‘ A report of the mother and dau-
ghter banquet for the C.G.I.T., and Explorer Groupswhidh was sponsored by the afternoon and the Many Millar Auxiliary, was given by Mrs. A. B. Bagnall.
Two beloved members, Miss Elsie Puncher and Mrs. Freder- ick Long have been called to higher service since last meeting and a minute's silence was ob- served as a tribute to their‘me- mory.
The meeting closed with the
of the wide scope of the interests
Mizpah Benediction.
Better Movies
3y‘sAUL PETT’
NEW YORK (AP)—.Sam Gold- wyn, elder statesman, took a long look at Hollywood's past, present and future.
“In two or three years,” he said, “Hollywood will be making only 50 pictures a year but the good ones will make more money
than ever. Today it makes about
300. Years ago it used to make 600.”
What": hurting the most?
“The shortage of mot! -stories and, of course, television. Why shioul-d people go out to see a bad movie when they can stay home .and see a bad movie on televi- sion?”
I STARS REMAIN SAMF
As a group, are movie star ‘personalities any different today than they were in the old days? “Well, there was Mary Pick- ford and Doug Fairbanks. They had great personalities. And Bill Hart was better than any western star we have today. But gener- ally, there’s no difference. The personality still depends on the talent it has.”
Are toclay’s stars more tract- able, less temiperaimental? .
“Temperament basn’t changed much. But they don’t worry me. As long as I have Goldwyn, I'll be all right."
Holding court in his New York hotel suite, the 75-year-old pro-, ducer radtiatted friendlir ess and confidence.
FILMING PORGY
In a day when most of, Holly-} wood is filling its swimming pools with -tears, Goldwyn remains op- timistic.
“If I didn’t have faith in the business, I wouldn’t now be mak- ing Porgy and Bess. Its the most expensive picture I ever made. I'll have to get back $12,- 000,000 for niysself just to break even. But the story excites me 1 and I love the business and it's my duty to go on working as long as I can.” -
What, among his long list or’ dis- tinguished hits, does Goldwyn consider his best?
“Well, there was The Best Years of-Our Lives. It was a great film and swept all the 05- cars. But I also liked Wuthering Heights and Stella Dallas. I still run them off a few times a year
IncIia=n Bill _ Comes Up Again
‘OTTAWA (OP) — The govern- ment Monday re-introd-uced in the Commons a bill amending the In- dian Act which would make it irnpossible for Indians or their descendants who accepted half- breed lands or money scrip to be
industry
%
I
bands.
-ton introduced the bill in the last Parliament but calling of the March 31 general election pre- cl-uded deal-in-g with it.
Citizenship Minister Fairclough brought the same bill back to the Commons Monday. There was no discussion and the bill was given first reading. Indians involved under terms of the bill accepted halzttbreed lands orrscrip instead of electing to live on Indian reserves. Many were hoodwinked by white land- speculators, lost their land and moved to the Indian reserves though not legally entitled to do so.
WELL-STOCKED
HALIFAX (CP)-—Gerald Mar- chand, 29, of Halifax has been; fined $25 for keeping three un- registered firearms in ‘his home. The guns were seized in a police raid May 30. Police also confis- cated a homemade blackjack and a set of knuckle dusters from
eral teen-agers, believed mem- bers of a gang called the Hornets. Thesteen-agers were I6
stricken from t=he rolls of Indianl Acting Citizenship Minister Fl.ll- '
the house where they found sev- '
Veteran (Producer Believes
Will Be Made
at home along with other fine pictures and I still cry over them.”
GOLDWYN ON GOLDWYN What does Goldwyn think is the public’s conception or misconcep- tion of the tyipicalifiolllywood pro- ducer? The question didm’t ex- actly appeal to him but Goldwyn gave it a whirl anyway. '
“I suppose they think the pro- ducer is just a fellow who sits behind a desk counting his money. Actually, he has to be a good showman, a fine editor, must be able to handle public re- lations and he sliou-ldn’t try to be a writer or he’s 'liable to fall In, love with his own ideas."
Does Sam Goldwyn think Sam Goldwyn is easy to work for? “No.1 demand a great deal. I’m exacting with my writers and
directors. But I have no diftfiiculty
getting along with people who know their business." DISQWNS EPIGRAMS
What about Goldrwynisms?
“Listen.” said Sam Goldwyn, “if I was brilliant enough to say some of the good ones attributed to me I'd be proud of them. But they weren't mine. Anyway, it doesn't bother me. After all, mak- ing up ‘Goldtwynisms’ gives, work to some people."
Did he ever say, “include me out?” ’
“On my word of honor, I never did.,’I"haxt one started the whole thing.
“No, I never said, ‘a man who goes to a psychiatrist should have his head examined.’ But I do
I think it’s veryifunny."
RIECCE Sqdn. ' Holds Banquet At Montague
Last night at Montague “B" squadron P. E. I. RECCE Regi- ment held their annual banquet at the Bison Restaurant.
In attendance from Battalion Headquarters were Lt.-Col. E. K. Kennedy, C. D., commanding of- ficer of P. E. I. I7 Regiment; R. S. M. Ryan. C. E.; Lt. J. N. tRichard, -assistant paymaster; IMajor R. D. MacGil1ivary, E.D.; ‘Major; L. G. MacNevin C. D. of- ficer commandirng “B” Squad.- ron, Montague; Capt. W. B. Peters, M. M.. adjutant P. E. I. Reg‘t; Capt. O. R. Down. pay- master P. E. I. Reg‘t; Major Macflornnack, C. D. second in command P. E. I. Reg’t.
Squadron prizes were present- ed to the following: for total ag- gregate, 1. Tpr. MacKenzie, K. S.; 2. Tpr. Shaw R. W.; 3. Tpr. Munroe, L. E.; 4. Cpl. McLure, E. M.;
For 100 yard range: 1. Tpr. Shaw R. A.; 2.'I‘.pr. Stuart R.; 3. Tpr. Monroe L. E.; 4. Tpr. Mac- Kenzié K. S.
For 200 yard range: 1. Tpr. MacKe-nzie K. S.; 2. Tpr. Shaw R. A.; 3. Cpl. MecLucre E. M.; 4. Tpr. Munroe L. E.
Awards for special attendance; Tpr. MacDonald C. A.; Tpr. Sullivlan W. K.
Body Of Aged Man Found
James Brown, about 72, a resi- dent of the Rock Barra district. was found dead Sunday night in a fishing shack about three-quar- ters of a mile from his ‘home. He had been missing since Sun- day morning.
Coroner Dr. G.S.A. In-man of Montague ordered an Inquest. A jury was impanelld and the hear- ing adjourned to a date to be fixed by the coroner.
Members of the jury include: K-en Fraser, foreman, Ray beard, Roy Coffin, Roy Crockett, Ross Young, Keith MacKenzie, Francis Deagel.
Mr. Brown lived with the fam- ily of Joe Dan Mclssac for the past 40 years. A brother, William Brown resides at Beach Grove Inn in Charlottetown.
Souris C. W. L. ‘Hold Retreat
The Women’s Annual Retreat sponsored by the Souris Subdiv- ision of the C.W.L. was held at St. Mary’s Convent during the weekend beginning may 30th.
This retreat which was open to all women of the parish, was preached by Rev. Dr. Ellsworth of the faculty of St, Dunstan’s' University. “
The large number of women in attendance exlpressed their gratitude to Rev. Fr. Elltsrworth for his inspiring talks.
The women are also grateful to the Sisters of the convent, who yearly provide accommodations for three wondenf-utl dxayis.
OPERATION ON TV
HALIFAX (C'P)——An operation to correct a child’; heart defect will be shown on the CBC’s Hali- fax television outlet June 15, opening day of the Canadian Medical Association convention here, the CBC said Saturday. The operation at Victoria Gen- eral Hospital, to correct a con- genital condition which would
will be telecast from 9 to 10 p.m. ADT.
Patriot.
e
NOTICE To PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The
The Guardian -- The Patriot
wear out the heart early in life,-
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Is’ TRAINING
LACKLAND AFB. Tex.—Alr- man Leroy C. MacDonald, son of John A. MacDonald of St. Peters Bay, P. E. 1. Canada, undergoing his initial course of basic military training here. He will be selected to attend one or the more than 400 technical training courses offered by the Air Force or will be given a direct assignment to a job in one of the Air Force oommiands upon his completion of military training.
He will be given necessary orientation, indoctrination and processing to assist him in mak- ing the transition from civilian to military life whileyhere. His future traming and job assign- ment will be determined through a series of aptitude tests and in- dividual interviews to determine his prior experience, training and desires.
The length of his duty here will be either four or eleven weeks, depending upon the train- ing or the job for which he is found to be most qualified. '
Drama School Is Advocatecl
LONDON, Ont. (CP) — London was seen as a possible centre for a mruoh-needed Canadian drama school by Mrs. D. W. McGi'bbon of Toronto, president of the Do- minion Drama Festival, when she visited here Sunday. '
In London to attend -the West- ern Ontario Drama League an- nual meeting, Mrs. McGibTbon said that young people who want to go on the stage have little al- ternative now but to leave the country.
"If a school is established In
Canada, should It be estatb‘isthed in connection with a university?" Mrs. McGibbon asked, elaborat- ing on ‘the problem of location. “ltf so, then London ‘should be considered.” Recent recipient of the Cam- dian drama award, Mrs. McGib- bon, 46-year-old wife of an oil company executive, is wlso well- hnown across Canada as an IODE member.
OLD CANALS some of the inland waterways of Guatemala were carved out by slave labor under the Spain iands 400 years ago.
NOTICE
All taxes due Valleyfield East School must be paid before June 20 or they will be handed in for collection.
By Order of Trustees.
Accident Near Murray River
An accident late yesterday af- ternoon occurred near the M-ur- ray River cemetery when a late model car driven by a resident of Lower Montague left the high- way and came to rest on its hood in the gutter. Accornpaning the driver was a resident of Lorne Valley. The R.C.M.P. are in- ves-tigating the accident. ,
Never A Joiner Recalled Late . _N.onugenarian
DUIRTHAM, Ont. (OP)--Hcuigh C. Rose, 97, atheist, former black- smith, teacher, reporter and town clerk of Durham, died Saturday.
:Mr. Rose, jaunty until the end, was ‘never a “joiner," couldn't. stand many preachers, and never embraced matrimony although he liked to embrace members of the opposite sex.
He had set down some thoughts on his philosophy to be used when he “shuffled off."
"I spent my- time quietly with
my books, my pipe and an occa- sional sip of that which cheers and also intoxicates. \ "It cannotbe said that I was an honored member of any church. . . . religion was love my neighbor.
'”S6€‘0'DJdI0', you c‘-annot say I was an esteemed member of any lodge. I never was a joiner. I saw too many joining for what
Tuesday, June 10, 1958 The Guardian Page 5
they could get out of it instead of what they could ciontriibutie. . . .
“'Ilhird, it would be wrong to say that I was a loving father stepfather, graindlfat-her‘. father in-Tl.-aw or godfather. To misquote Othello,‘I love not wisely but too many."
Appears On Robbery Charge
NEW GLASGOW (CP)-Gordon Smith of New Glasgow was re- manded until June 16 when he appeared in court Monday charg- ed with the attempted armed robbery of a former town may- or.
The charge was laid after ‘J G. Cotter told police a man oar rying a rifle tried to hold him up as he walkel’to his home from his parked car Friday night. Mr. Cotter pushed aside the gun, entered his home and called police.
T0 BEGIN PLANT
EDMONTON (OP)—Cons-truc- tion of C'anaida's first atomic energy plant will start next month, an official of Atomic En- ergy of Canada Ltd. said Friday in Edmonton. Dr. David A. Keys seientiflic 8tdV'I90'l' to the Crown corporation president, told the Royal Canadian Air Force Asso- c-.iat‘ion'.s annual convention the 20,000 kilowatt exrperimenfal plant will be fed into the Ontario
Hydro-Electric system.
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A IIDIISI
CITY
Zemth Hearing Aids are among the rare electrical or mechanical products which sell In Canada for the same price as In the 0.S.A.
see “SoIaris" at these Zenith Dealers Now!
. TOOMBS MUSIC STORE *
167 Queen St.
"*FRE;E“'DEMOINISTRATIONIMCOME in on CALL!
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