THE GUARDIAN

"(Rivers Prince I-Edward Island Lilia Inc Dev" I‘iibti-hul e\ei_\ week-di-y morning at 136 Prince Siiut. Ciiaritiiiovttivtn, P. E. 1.. by The Thomson

Company Limited. I-lilitor uni! .\Ianuger. Inn A. Burnett. Awu-inte Editor. Funk Walker.

l‘.i;.nwh Olllte! at Sumnierside, Montague \lll(llIlII., .-\\.ILll0I'iL€d as Second Class Mail he Post Utlu-e Depaitnient. Ottawa. l‘._\ t‘ariic-i: Cliarlottetown. Sumnierside 8l5.00 per unuum. I-Lise-whcie in P. E. I. 59.00. Other Prov- inus and I‘. S. A. $l2.00 per annum.

and by

7 W "The Etrohxelot memory to weaken than the weakest Ink."

0

Murray River Fire

no more constantly-threatcninfl

'i‘hci'c is . di<a<tPl' in this Proviiice than that of fire. Most of thc nattiral perils are things lo" Prince Edward islanders to read about rathpr than experience but fire lll9I'8ll§' stl-ikpg home, There will be widely f91‘-

s.\‘niliath)' for those who lost homes or pro- perty in ’thc Murray River conflagratioii vesierday, the kcener for the l(l’lO\\'l9dg3 that a similar fate can strike almost any- ivbcre without \varniIll;- _

Credit is dtie to the local volunteer. fire- Iigbtcrs and those who rushed to their as- <'i<1anr‘P from Montague and Charlottetown. but the inadequacy of 9f1UlPm9-’ll- “"5” 3‘ hand obviously contributed to the extent. of daniagc. no less t.han nine buildings being razed. commercial and residential.

The whole question of protection against fire requires to be studied. It is not 200_d enough to leave it tip to incorporated mum- cipalitics to make whatever provision seems appropriate for their own foreseeable re- quirements. Local ratepayers should not be called upon to provide equipment which may be miles awa_v when needed unless there is provision for similar assistance to here- turned in case of need. In the case of fires outside of municipalities there is now no question of the aid being reciprocated. '

All fire-fighting equipment in a Province of this size should be available wherever needed but only the Provincial Government can make that possible without unfairness to the towns and villages. It can be done b.\' grants to municipalities on the understanrl- ing that they will make their equipment available outside their boundaries and thus enable small but strategically placed com- rnunitics to maintain effective fire-fighting With an overall plan it is not impossible that I-‘ederal aid could be ob- tained. A Federal cabinet minister, at any rate. recently admitted that Ottawa as the largest propcrty owner has a responsibility in the matter of fire-fighting.

equipment.

A Promising Method

The month old sub-committee of the l'nited Nations Disarmament Conimissioii has until July I5 to complete its work, giv- ing the Commission from then to Sept. ] to study the proposals and report to the Assembly and Security Council. The. sub- committee mects privately in the countries "most concerned" with the problem and at- tempts to reach an acceptable solution I0 the various problems connected with dis- armament.

The idea of an "acceptable solution" has been taken to be it solution acceptable to all members of the sub-committee and has led to an interesting procedural develop- nicnt. instead of having formal votes with countries lined tip on opposite sides on ques- tion aftcr question. the business of votillfl has been done away with altogether, ex- cept on purely procedural matters.

The first qiicstion to be determined by tliis method was that of menibcrsliip. Leh- anon had proposed a country by country vote’ on proposed members but did not press _thc point. The consequence was that althoiirzh that one question O(‘CtlpIf.('l consid- erable tinic it was finally decidcd to the rea- sonable satisfaction of all. That is to say no country was rcprcscntcd to whose pres- ence any of the original mcnibcrs seriously objected.

The seriousness of the world situation has undoubtedly contributed to the effect ivciiess of the Commission and its sub-com- mittcc. As Henry Cabot Lodge, .lr.. the United States member pointed out: "We niav assume that on both sides cf the line which now divides the ivorld thcre is a rec- ognition of mortal danger. \\'c, on our side, hope that this increasing a\\'ai‘cncs': on the Communist side will be accompanied bv a determination matching our own to clrciimvent the danger and to unlock for mankind the lncalculablc good in atomic

energy."

_ Itatlvc Education in Sllltll Africa

In their efforts to widen the breach al- ready in effect between the white and Negro populations Government officials of the Union of South Africa are now taking control of all Negro schools wnich up in the present have been largely under the direction of. the Churches. The purpose of the newly enacted legislation, according to the Department of Native Affairs, is to

‘in Negro children “a different type of

education from that given to whites." This

lthe tbrcc-day sessions of the British Col-

years Will he taught th~.‘ they must remain in a condition of servitrrle.

Quite understandably the Church offi- cials concerned are tal;'ng a dim view of the situation that has arisen. The Angli- can bishop of Johannesburg has summed it up in these words: “Through the generosity of church people here and overseas and the self-sacrifice of missionaries something had been built up in the mission schools which. given goodwill and co-operation from the Government, could have been shaped into a worthy instrument for native education. Instead. it is now being destroyed to satisfy a particular racial ideology in the name if educational efficiency.” Bishops of the Roman Catholic Church have expressed their intention to negotiate with the Gov- ernment. with a view to finding a satisfac- tory solution, but they have little hope that any such solution can be found. The Meth- odist Board of African Education is taking similar steps, but with no’ more hope of success.

The Government's ostensible view is that the new arrangement will give Negroes a better education than they have received hitherto; this view. however. will hardly be accepted by anyone who has followed Dr. Malan's systematic process of keeping the millions of Negroes in the Union in a state of economic. social, and political bondage. if one may judge from the Government's

the legislation will be that ‘from now on Negro children will not receive any educa- tion worth the name, but.only systematic instruction in how to conduct themselves as members of an inferior and persecuted race. It would be hard to imagine any more glaring instance of callous disregard of fundamental human rights. Its effect on native discontent, which already has reach- ed alarming proportions. cannot be any- thing biit bad. No one denies that there is a serious racial problem in South Africa, but inflicting one. injury after another on the native population is surely a stupid way of trying to find a solution for it. It is too much like trying to extinguish a fire bu pouring gasolciie on it. . EDITORIAL NOTES

Clean-up Week.

0

The R. C. A. F. has followed the other armed services in providing training in aeronautical trades for youths between 16 and 2]. High school students will be giv- en summer trades training during a one-

year enlistment period. I O 0 Praise from the commander of the “Desert Rats" is praise indeed. Maj.-Gen.

K. C. Cooper. commander of the British Tth Armoured Division in the North Afri- can campaign calls the Canadian brigade in Europe “quite first class. its men are tough and have tremendous spirit, enthusiasm and

keeniiess."

The .\'etherlands have followed a policy of keeping corporate profits taxes remark- ably lmv in an effort to attract American branch factories. According to the Neth- erlands Information Service the policy has paid off handsomely and plants bearing famous American names are producing for export all over the world.

Mass-prodiiction. with resulting low unit costs in the poultry industry is \\‘0l‘l'ylnf_7 the Canadian Federation of Agriciilture. it seems possiblc. at lcast. that the barnyard enterprise will vanish as have liandicraf‘ industries in the face of similar competition from large-scale manufacturers.

O O I

A Canadian doctor will preside at the Ofwnlnsz day's symposium on gynecology at

icgc of Plrvsicians and Surgeons which opens in London today. Dr. G. Gavin Miller. President Emeritus of the Depart.- ment of Surgery at McGiil. is the pliysiciar. through whom the profession in this (701111- try is so honoured.

O O O

The potato must surely be, one of thc largest plants on earth. Even the com- paratively youthful Sebago. of which there twas only 15 pounds on the Island in I943 has grown to the point where ll occupied 20,000 acres in this Province in 1953 and produced many millions of bushels during the intervening period. Farmers do not need to .be reminded that every Sebago grown is part of a single plant.

Field Marshal William Riddell Birdwood. first Baron Birdwood. English soldier. died this date 195]. Educated at Clifton and Sandhurst, he joined the Royal Scots Fusi- liers in I883. He took part in the Hazard expedition, 1391. the lsazai expedition. 1892. and the Tirah expedition. 1897-98, the South African War, 1899-1902. and the Mohammad expedition. 1908. In the. First World War he commanded the Mediter- rancan Expeditionary Force and the Gal- lipoll forces during their evacuation. He gained a high reputation commanding the

,§' (hit the Negroes from Iieir earliest

Anzacs in France.

record in this respect. the actual result of

e um “ON ova S0\'l‘.ILElC-N I.AD\"S RETURN TO THESE ISLANDS"

(Written by Poet Laureate John Maaeflcld upon Her Majesty’: return)

oncf-_ when the sign of England was the rose,

She bore. immortal roses, white md red.

\\'hat is she bearing now for Miin'ii delight?

What rose. red or white?

Alas. what flowers blossom snows

For barking foxes in a winter night?

under

We have A radiant rose, our royal head.

Now coming from the summers of our kin

After such welcome few have over 59911.

She is our rose, our Queen.

0 soul of England, waken from the dead,

Let. a land worthier of her reign begin.

A land at one. for harvests spring- ing green.

In all wise ways a garden for the rose. ’

Old Charlottetown

and P. I. l.

COLONEL ROBERT GRAY

A forgotten worthy in early Colonial days in this Province was Colonel Robert Gray, a member of the Fanning Govcriiment. who died early in February, 1823 and whose career is thus bricfly sketched in the. P. E. 1. Register of that per- iod:

"Colonel Gray was it native of Scotland, born a few miles from Lhe city of Glasgow. In the early part. of his life. his pursuits were of a mercantile natiire. In the year 1771 he went. to Virginia, where. he carried on business for some time on a respectable scale. At. the com- mciiccnicnt of the American Revolu- tion, when everything was in a slate, of turmoil and confusion. he prudently l'P|Il(‘tl frnin trade, and a soil of iniiitarv devotion having pFl'\'RflP.(l c\'(‘l'_V rank of society. he entered into R rcginicnt. of volun-

tecrs, commanded by Lord Dun- YIIIIH‘. "In this :'nl‘ps he saw I great

deay of service. and was Luice. dan- gerously \l'0llIlll('d in cngngeineziia with the enemy. He afterwards ob- t.’\ll’Il'd a ronipnny in the King's Amc:'.t-an Rczimciit. cuiiimniidcd by

Gciiernl Fanning. and in this corps‘

he si~zunli7.cd,hiir.'=clf on drift-rent. nccasimis. in thc most gallant, man- ner. particularly at the scige of Rhmle. Island, \\l1PI'I‘. he had the command of the fort on Goat. Is- land. He. was afterwards entrusted until the charge of the. important fortress at Georgctot-.ii, in South Carolina. and rcniainrd in coiiimniid of it until it. was evacuated in I753.

"At the close of this year. remark. nblr its the epoch of American in- depciidence. his regiment was re- duced. and Capt. Grav ll naequcnt- iy placed on the half-pay of the British 1-stabli.=hmcnl,. A few months after. he nrrirccl in Nova Scotia. and was immediately sent. to Shel- burnc. in that Province. under A special commission to sup:-rintend the settlement of the loyalists and disbanded sOldl!‘I'_V. In 1787. having received I prr.-using invitation from General Fanning, his f0l‘fI‘1‘I' Coin- nr‘. then in the administration of

I l

(ID

the. government of Prince. Edward Island. he armed In his coiint.:'_v. nd thc same year was appointed I mrmbrr of His Majesty‘: Council. one of the Judge: of the Supreme Court, and Prnvincl-I Treasurer. which impnrtaiit offices, together_ with the command of I Militia Bat- talion and var.oiiA nthrr minor ap- pointments. hc coniiiiiwi to hold‘ the period of his death." MORE PATIENTS VIC'I‘ORIA1 lCPl»Brltlsh Calum- bfa mental hospitals care for 8,303 patients and thtre 1: an annual increase of about 300, the p'ovin- clal £ec1'e.l.ary'5 department report-

little.‘-stricken.

Funeral Knell

(Vancouver

All the bells of Port of Van- couver should be tolling a fu- neral knell for Canada's almost. dead merchant. marine.

The efficient fleet. in 1948 numbered 110 vessels each of 10,000 tons. 46 of them operating out of Vancouver. Today Lake Minne- wanka of this port is nn her last. passage before. being transferred to Brtish registry.

That will be the end of the Pacific coast fleet. of Canada‘: merchant navy. By trio and of June it is reported only three 10,000-ton merchantnien will re- main in the east coast fleet.

Canada will be an island at the mercy of foreign shipown- On.

Our ships which made prof- Its. provided employment to skilled seamen and preserved those skills, and gave up prestige and national independence have been sold abroad or transferred to for- eign registry. .

This transfer allows them to be operated more cheaply. and in some instances with lower standards of safety and comfort for foreign crews signed on in their new countries of registry.

. . .

Vancouver M.P. Howard Green is staging R last-ditch fight. at. Ottawa to save the remnants of Canaila‘s fleet.

We join him in condemning the government for failure to assist. these badly-needed vessels. "The hundred thousand dollars II year subsidy it. would take to keep each of these ships under Lhe Canadian flag is it mere nothing." he said. He is correct. especially when com- paring Ihc sum with $7.00(l.t)000 a year to the railways to cover their expenses operating across Northern

For Merchant

Fleet

Province)

to C.B.C. radio and lFl“'il.'~lt'1I’i for "entertai1inicnt." to 5«l(‘l’t[Zlllf‘ll Mi’. Green's ai'giiin.-nit.

The plain rcasons why Canada must not be left without. a mer- chant. iiavy are: In an emer- gency we sbouid have to charter vessels on ii rapidly rising mar- ket \\lil1 ships in :~lini't. supply. If we liiirriccll_v built iiicrriiaiit ships as we have proved we can we should be short of skilled seamen and especially of- ficers.

The ncxt writ‘. if it coiiica, will bring a terrible. siimnaiine mcnat-e In which the convoy systcin is the principal answer. But. while Can- ada is building navy aiiti-submarine vescls to operate with convoys she is also getting rid of merchant ships which sliould alrcariy be co- operating with the navy in con. my training. We are steering into a serious positinn nvcr this aspect of national defence.

From every angle the sale or transfer of Canadian ships has been tragically sliort-siglitud mid the. policy of every one con. cerned has been pciiiiy-pintliiiig, even greedy.

All Mr. Green's charges should be investigated. And flI‘[.',2llll7filli'lllS of trade and sltlppiiig in this part should tell the ;zovcrr.niciit so

Caiiadals total cxport-iiiipuit trade last. year. It large pcrrent. age of it sea-box-nc, amounted to 58.500.000.000. It will not vary lZl'Fl\U.V this ycir, \v;ih gvod busi- ness 0l'Rf‘iIll7..’itif1ll.

But. to lianrllc this profitablr triidc. by .lilllt". (‘.:xii:ida uill l‘l71\'l‘ 0nl.\‘ tiircc lfmnn-loii «hips,

six 4.700-tmi ships, tlircc small. (‘Y

Ontario and “millions paid to 'I‘ran.-i-Canada Air Lines." as he pointed out. We toss in mlllirills llflld

Parliamentary Summer (Ottawa Journal)

Only the optimists an:..iiig the. members of PflI‘liRYD(‘lIlz——fIli(l ihcrc. are not very niany—now speak of being finished with their sessioiiai wnrk by the mirldle. nf June. They came to the first post-election ses- sion on Novcmbcr l2 and with Summer heat approaching thc familiar urge. to be away in their homes is upon them.

But this year we do not liavr much synipntliy for them. Anyolie who watches Parliament in actidn.

as does Ottawa, remains to be convinced that evcry effort. has been made to specd business

through the greater use nf coil».- mittees and other legitimate db- viccs. The protest.ations of some members about the hard \\n1'k thby have in do is offset. every Monddy and I’-‘riday, but the spectacle of the. empty chairs of central Cait- adian members who have found a long week-and possible.

There was I day. of course. wh condolencul went out to the mo - ners lien in Ottawa for more mag six month: who had businesses an farmlands It h'nmc they claimeli were going to pot in their nbsencd But this session the members i-aisl cd their own pay, making their uni nual Indemnity $8.000 instead 0 51,000, plus a $2,000 allowance free! of tax. it total of $10,000. ,

The intention nf starting session in November was to have members out of Ottawa before the full blast.‘ of Summer. If dhcy are still here late in June this year it may be mid that the earlier start. did not achieve its purpose. But. if rhcy are left. to grew in their own juice, looking with envy on the cool. carefree tourists streaming through the Centre Block. not very many Canadian voters are to be Wlinievcr their troubles they have brought, them upon t-hemselvu and they no being put! to endure them.

BUENOSV sinus _lREutersi~—Twn persons were killed and an injured when A suburban ti-xln rs wre:k-

cd he.-e 'I‘uE5CIy night. The acci- dent. occurred wren.n crowded

ed. About 2.500 enter hospitals cacti yfar. and about 2100 are dischnv. ed.

loffice workers were stranded.

u:at‘.2oi;nd trn:n hit another init-

dflilrllmiilid t‘li]i\ii~ rftlrmgn ...\:5§.”“‘ ns nmewnrttiy, I01‘ despite its geo- wnum n_._‘,”_P‘m" mnkpciil.lS...F;;§;' logwnl promise ibi.-i are-uh has ,h,.,“”_,,, H", mm,‘ lllil‘l€‘ll(1 been overshadowed v c

The Age Old Story

'l'hcrcforc I will judge you. 0 house. of Isracl. m-crynm- according to his unis. with the lord God. Rap:-nt, and turn _vniir.=t-lu-s I'rnm all your transgressions; so iniquity shall not he your ruin.

SINGER FOPND DEAD

MIAMI. Fla. lAi"l-—Hny Crop. pct’. 5”. \|'f‘ll~l(Illl\iI'i tenor ivhnso t'a1‘cc1' was chirfly in thc nprrctta ficld in Ncw York. Boston and Chi

died in his slccp of a heart attack.

Fight yca rs from music.

ago when he

KIDNEY ACIDS Rob your Rest. .

Many people never seem In [of a good night’: rut. They turn and tou— unit it on 'ncrvu'-when it may be their Idmyn. Hultli kidney: filler poison and nun acid: rain the blood. If they fail and inpuritiu stay in the oynlun-—di:turfnd rut often follnvu. ll you don’! rut well

I and Inc David’: Kidney Pills. Dodd'I

"II Iiidnoya no that you an rut lieitn-and feel better. in

_Eod¢|‘sl(idnev Pills

lllv Ito:-as station. Thousands of

5il1l\s_ and four avcr.'icii‘.g l- _ _ .. ._ ’ province. The lt'lt‘.'it.l0II of l»l'i(I well. 500 mm “mm” “W “Si "“’‘'‘l' in the williston basin. is nlmost

rain. was found tlcad in his apart- mcnt licre F‘i'irla_v. llc npparcnily

He came in Miami from New York rctircd

urAciu

Page 4_ The Guardian

Monday. May 17. 1954

NOTES BY

The report from Tlmunmi that a v.siting American fisherman has seen a four-winged bird opens up more than one field for the kind of speculation that is ideally en- gaged in while sitting on a porch swing of ii spring evening. Hamilton Spectator.

The old oil lamp is still standard lighting equipment in many cot- tages and on many forms. They can ho a dangerous fire hazard unless care is taken to prevent. ac- c.rlen..:. Don't. place the wall or hanging type where it can burn wall or ceiling. Don’t. keep I lighted lamp on a table where there is danger of it being knock- ed or pulled over.—Stratford Bc:icon-Hcrald. '

Bad luck often strikes the some person two of‘ mice times in _a row. Take the Montreal man who went to the hospital Friday to have cast removed from a brokcn

After it was removed, the table on which he was sittzng Loppird. He landed on his hands. breaking B wrist. Doctors present- cd him with a new cast. You niizht say let it be in lesson to

him not to sit on tables. but f‘.l.l“§ alo have been known to brcak iindcr those seated in tiicni. — 3. ..;.t _v Pos‘.-P.ccord.

Gambling. graft. and corruption uizrparable and are signs of I sick society, The signs of the ill- iicss are quite evident in Canada tniiny What we need is a refur- blfllvtl. constructive sense. of val- ties. The sophlstry of the "easy- niriiicy boys" is not for us. The idea of attaining a life of ease. or even a lcss ambitious goal through some fortuitous circumstance should not become our basic creed. It is incl". to remember that the crim- inal element. fattens on the guil- libility of the “suckers". and the odds are hcaiily weighted against the easy-money seeker. - Owen Sound Times.

3.;

l In Cairo. Egypt, 1 New York art rlcalcr bought. an egg for 318.500. It was an Easter egg which Cur Nicholas II gave to Empress Alex- altdra I-‘rodorovna in 1906. The .in:ui\e enamel shell is decorated with strips of diamonds. Inside is large aquamarine. representliig ‘a lake, with gold water lilies and a gold swan. Someone smuggled ire egg mil of Russia at the time

t , FL

of the BOl\lIt‘\‘ll( revolution. In recent years it. has been in the collection of the deposed Kinit

Farouk of Ezvpt. Hia confiscated riches were sold by auct.lon.—New York Herald Tribune.

Thu delightful mill. "The Rap- py Wanderer". seems to have burst. on American radio nuciiences at the wrong time so far as factual background is concerned. That is. unless it is designed to suggest I backdrop of the Tyrolese Alps rather than the rustic byways of Merrie Engliiiid. For. flf‘,CDI‘Clilli: to Ernie Hanson. a bearded wnyfarcr to whom 30 years of tramping the roads of Britain represents “it way of life." the welfare. state has played hob with the life of I hobo “We have been registercd. check- cd, urgrd into new-faiigled recep- tion statzons. prrsunded to take rezzular Jobs, bathed, questioned. and gcnerall_v treated Ill prehis- toricc freaks." he says.-From the Ciiristinn Science Monitor.

We in Saskatchewan have learn- ed enough of tlie_oii business dur- ing the last. three or four years to temper our optimism when A new "find" is reported. But. it. is hard not to be enthusiastic about the strike at Frobisher. near Estevan. For one tliing the reported quality of the 1211-53 degrees gravtt_\—- makes IL by extremely long odds ll.l1P best. yet. to be found in the

surcrss of exploration activity in

'iil‘ll-\IP.‘itt'n portion nf the province. Just. as the spectncular development. in the Smiley area ht c ..i;. yr:-ii‘ nrinly established iillt‘ oil in:lustry in Srtskaichewnii. -n the I-‘robishcr find may mark ‘I: rvnzwislon into a new stage of

THE WAY‘:

What‘: the Royal Canadian Mr got that other naiies havcn't 3...: One of the answers to this ufi. grammatical question is nylon en. signs. During the October visit or the Atbabaskan to Manila. visiting naval officers and men spoke ad. miringly of the ship’; eqmpmm, and her excellent. condition. bill when they commented on the nylon enslgns. their quality, ‘mm appearance and evident IEl'\’lrg. ability. they were Cl0Wl1l‘lght, em1_ ou.s.—Brandon Sun.

Circling over some rigidly vfe‘ scribed course ‘in an isolated pm of the ’cou'»;try will never pmdu" airmen capable of real defence, They need far more room than that. We cannot possibly aqugpu them into relatively narrow sum, between commercial air routes We ccannot. ban them rigidly from :1... ing over towns. The risks lnvoli-ed are part of the price we pay 10, defence.~'l‘oronto Financial Po“,

Canada’; pulp and paper |n¢u,_ try has a tremendous grocery mil every year. It totals some 513,000,. 000 annually. ‘This money gee; to feed the industry‘: workers in tho pulpwood camps. This figure is in. result of a survey carried oil’. by Dr. . L. Gibson. head of in": University of Siukatchewaifs dp. partment. of dairy science. in 1951 Cost. to the industry per worker for food in between $460 and 8900, while the Canadian average per. cupitn. is $247. The daily dlP' for each man in the camp avcracu 5.7 pounds consisting of nieal.r_ eggs, butter. lard. Jam moiansu. sugar. flour. beans. fresh vegan. ables, tomatoes, potatoes and dried fruit. -—KiLchcner-Waterloo Re- cord.

have discovered "tallur.g" roads in Britain. W1-ien II car carrying instruments used in the detection of radioactivity was being driven around tho Bii-minglinni area. its crew was astonished to hear coiitiiivimia signals. A geologist discovered that the signals were coming from the road beneath the car. It had been treated with phosphate slag for B durability test. The slag is India- active. A5 A result 5t‘it’nt.lSi.< are working on I plan for dressiiig roads with patches of this ma- terial‘ the patches being at dif- ferent intervals for each so that it will be possible to identify tl'1I road by -the Ireqiiency of the signals given off. -Stunt John Telegraph-Journal. __._.____

BAKERY STRIKE END! ‘

NEW YORK (AP)—A contrnct agreement a n cl in 3 a two-week strike against five major New York City bakeries was ratified Friday by some 1,500 membeu of the AFL bakery workers. At Roch- ester. 1\'.\’.. Ibout 200 union work- ers also agreed to return to their jobs. and about 750 bakery \vnrk- er: in Buffalo were to vote today on whether to accept the settle- merit.

—Now they

Have your

Ssso

OIL BURIIER

insiqllod nowl

my oil luirrwv

. t _ I up on. fliiilcb whirl!

ll'l Canad- . . . wit nun fuel. lmprrlll nil ronirlrl. venlenl term: of payment. lfllflll" nnw.

PALMER ELECTRIC

96 Fitzroy Street Phone 8543 - 8544

gvovttli. ~— Saskatoon Star-Phoenix

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