ltty Cam:-i i'n.-irimiuiuv-n.

-759 Guardian I

"Curr. Pnnu bllinrd Inland Lil: In UII"

Published HIIV week day nunuu -t. II Pnncu strut. Cb-rlnuawun. I I5. 1.. by the Thomas: Company IAI- M Km: 51 W.. Tomato. normal office. as t.nn-en-iu Tour Eldr-

Editor. rrlnl walk" Iienrnl Manner. In A. uurnru Ilcmbev Fannrllnn nutty Ne-upapzr

Pubimizrc Auuciaunn Member ul Thu Canadian Pru-

M-imbcr Alldll Bureau of Clrculaliulll lunch ntlu-cs zl Summerudc. Mnnincue and Alhcilnn Auihmized as smimi ri..i.s Mail vs: "-0 P-It 0"”

Department. Dllawn.

Sullinlrrlttta SL500 not An- Ium rziuwm-n.'m PI-Ll 59.00 mm Prmtncu -mt U 5. mm Der Annum

T ' irnioAT...'WAvTix.”I955'

.. .. I

Sense & Fluoridation I

An esteemed corrcspondcnt writes. in today's issuc. rcbuking us for holding as of sniull importance the views of the "average layman" on tho subject of untcr fluoridation. and implying that the issue should be dealt with by popular vote. on R IIHSIS of ”t'uiiniion sense" rather than on export iidvicc of our doctors and dcnti-"t.-1 Speaking as I:rvmcn. we think that such a ooursc would he a hPIl'Lll'.'lI of thc public interest.

nnrl 'h;it on I-SIIPS of this kind it is the duty tit those in authority to ho izuirlcd by the most expert advice

tho)" can 1)Iil.lIIl.

I; it ”t'IiIllllIt)ll sciisc" or prcjiirlice,

for cxilltliilt”. in iulminatc against "poignlllllll. be it cvcr so little". of our civic u.'itci' sLthpIy'? Since lEi.'iT our unicr has liccn chlorinatcd. miulli to its ;i(Ii;iiit,:i'.;C from a health .:t.mriimuiI. tthlorinc is just as dcnrl- I. 3 pmwii as l'luan'idc if taken in quantity: and while the proportion

VAIIPS act-orrling to the season and the rcsultini; unshoff from the land. the dosage ordinarily is at least it! parts to a million--or ten times the Amount of ”poison" used in fluorida- tlon.

We do not know how many peo- ple died of typhoid fever here due to unchlorinated water in years gone by. but we know that epidemics of this disease have becu fll'HClIfa1I.V eliminated through the. wise action

of our civic authorities of tun de- cades ago. That. we think, was using "common sense” hascd on V Iound medical advice. No drinking . .

water is chemically pure and no community can safely assume that its water is free of contamination. Had the chlorination question been put. in I921? to A popular vote. it is likely that we would still be ll-Still-I contaminated water and sufferint,-Z the evil consequences. The advantage of fluoridation in

pi-cvoiiting tooth decay in children has been proven as convincingly as I the advantage of chlorine in pre- vpmjng fr-ver epidemics. That is medical testimony and we believe it. The nightmiirc of its "poisonous" effect. in the right proportion, is disproved by the. evidence that it would take lftflfitt glasses at one sit- ting to poison an individual. The latest. aul.h0ril.ativc statement on the subject. was given a few days ago before A-Parliameiitary committee at Ottaua by Dr. Wesley .1. Dunn, pditnr of the Journal of thc (fana- dian Dental Association. ”Wc can state in very emphatic terms." said Dr. Dunn. "that with the most ; exhaustive and extensive rcsc;ii'rli I and findings available. not a stuszlc ' deleterious effect has ever been demonstrated inerlically. and further that this procedure has received the unqualified cndorsation of all the major health organizations on this continent." Those organizations in- clude our own Provincial I-Icalth Department. otir Federal Depart- ment of Health and our Iottul and na- tional dental and medical associa- tions. We have no reason to doubt the, validity of all this testimony. or the qualifications of tho-c giving it. Why should we? Arc. ihcy roiIlI"S --And liars? llnve they all been brib- ed by the aluminum interests for the purpose. of promoting the sale of that. Industry's waste product. at the expense of the health and lives of our citizens? That is the kind of propaganda that is being uscrl dgalnst them. And we think it is the grossest insult to "common scnsc." that has ever been spread across 't.hlr country.

A A Democratic Strength

Only about a year after the cou- Aoiidation of the two big American trade unions into one united organ- fiction. its top officials. President ' Amy; And Vice President Reuther.

report!!! to be At loggerbeads

' I . -of All things!-IndiA'c politIcAl

” njxktpunuruauthccpecchiut. . . referred to Prime

A "II ultl 811?

t X D

llleaneyb views are All wrong And did not hesitate to say so on A re- nording for the Voice of America which sends messages to countries behind the Iron Curtain. His experi- cnces while in India, he said. did not indicate that India is sympathetic to Communism, or words to that effect. This displeased Mr. Meaney very much, and the fight was on. with partisans of both sides taking part and, of course. as is the custom in such quarrels. injecting extran- eous arguments into the controversy.

Judging from reports. the thing that nettled the Mcancy side more than anything else was the broad- casting of Mr. Reutherls opposing vicus to Communist countries and India. It ivas felt that this would tend to show disunity in the ranks of organized labour.

As to thc rcspcctivc views of the inn loaders. it isn't likely that either uill have much effect on the broad arca of international affairs. But ll hat. surely. is of great iinportance is that diftrrcnccs of opinions in or- ::nnx.cd labour, far from being sup- pt':w'st'(I in news that goes around the world. should be given all the pub-

lit-itgv iuissilile. Goodwill Ambassador I-Wn'nier President II a r r 3 S.

'l'runi:in has left for A Seven weeks tour of liurope during the course of ulnch hc iiill have ”rIinncr with Prime Minister Eden. lunch uith Sir Winston Churchill, and tea with Quccn lillizabcth”. , It goes without saying that all three will be happy to son him, for he is a man of great personal charm. Some say he is the happiest. President the United States ever had.

When Mr. Truman let it be known that he was going to Europe to receive an honorary degree from flxforrl Ilniversity. the suggestion was niadc to the United States (lov- ernmcnt. that he be appointed A ”goodwill ambassador”. The sugges- tion was not acted upon by the Pre- sident. perhaps because he felt it would be an urinccessary formality. illr. Truman will be A goodwill am- bassador. anyway, and formal let.- ters from the White House would not have made much difference. European statesmen in gcncral and Prime Minister Eden and Sir Win- ston Churchill in particular remem- ber well the great part he played in the immediate post-war era. a time which in a sense was more critical even than the. war period itself, since the problems it brought were less well defined and. therefore, more difficult to bring under con- Irol.

It is A little too soon for Mr. Truman's place in history to be determined. But. bit by bit. the im- pact of his personality and political gifts on the issues of his generation is being seen in clearer perspective; and already some historians of note are said to be ready t.n place him among those who scrvcd in exalted places of responsibility with more than ordinary distinction. Mean- while. he keeps the good cheer and friciidly manner which evcn his poli- tical adversaries have not been able in gainsay or resist. And as he jour- neys on European soil-a goodwill ambassador in fact. if not In official appointment. from the new world to the old--he will find himself among friends.

EDITORIAL NOTES V

An expert in the business 385'-S that "hanging your own Wall DRIFT is not at all ,difficult". That's true enough, providcd you have nothing also in do and are not particular about how it I1:lIlF1g-

0

iii: gt pity in I way that nego- iiations on Sing8D0Y9'S request for independence within the Common- wcalth have broken down. If. as is expected. the breakdown preface: Internal violence and terror. such as is taking place on Cyprus.' only the (fhinese Communists will gain any- thing. They one just. waiting to move In for large. scale subversive activities.

Again the Passainaquoddy Tides Project has reached the stale WIIEP9 President Eisenhower has asked Congress for A million dollars to start A thorough survey of the P08- Iibtllties. The Action, however. doe! not necessarily mean that the sur- vey will actnllly be undertaken. On two or three pnvlou: occasion the matter has blind to tilt llbtntof Puuidcnthi nncuun only to be blocbdlut tho rcluewlenf Con- puyh in lung,

rift-

xrsAlVNrx&lf- .. -5- Axnspspsaw.-n.lKrx4&z'slQ

" TOO BAD

PUBLIC FORUM '

tin column is auto In All: din-up ntnn by nurrerpouderm of question: of Interen. Thu Guinrdiu doe: III nu-e urtly rndorn Ilu Aptniu d can pondznll.

THE ACID TEST

.Sir. I to ilie news story in- I Illmaiing at Moscow proposes I

t.n cut its armed forces by 1.200.- 000 uitlnn.a ycai"'; also that nei- ther wasliingion nor Ottawa au- tlioritics arc unduly impressed by the uiinnuiiccmcnt. I certainly nfzrcc with the US. view that ”tlwrc would be more significance . in the Soviet announcement . . . if the Ixrcmlin also agreed to an effcctive inspcctioit sy stem to police rlisarmament."

This rcadcr knoivns little about such top-Icvcl problems. and less about thcltccliniqucs involved in their solution: but I feel on rea. SOHIIIJIY Sound ground in asserting that appropriate "inspection" A IHTIDF-'IhI.V' at the United Nations I level -- unuld he lthc acid test.' as in the facts involved. either in the Soviet or American scene. and the sincerity b('IIII1d them.

One c niment. credited to Hon. Lester g . Pearson. External Af- . fairs Minister at. Ottawa. ran thus: "He said the Russians may have fnunrl they nccd more men in agri- - cultural or other economic fields." I

This latter is thought provoking. On the other hand. it also happens to come into territory in which my re:-iding of the farm press en. ablcs nic to comment. with the said "I Nhcrts III I bcir respective tlcldsi it! "According to esti- matfs jziven an American farm delegation in Moscow. grain am. out. last year in the Soviet Union was around 100 million tons. or ahoiit tlic same as in the late 301s. Grain output apparently. has hung around the ion-million-ton level for nearlv twcntijyears - while the Soviet population has been grow- tnl at a rapid rate. The fact has virtually eliminated grainlexports. and has prevented any improve- ment in the Russian diet . . . and I2: ”Tbe Soviet Union has A Inns: way In go to bring its agri- t"I1llIrP "P to Western standards of efficiency, About 40-45 per cgnt. of the total Soviet labor forcp 1. used In farminc as against only I2 pcr ccnt in thc United States and lust IR Ilcr rcnt in ftaiiarla”

'I”r0m 'f- rain Quarterly." st. Paul. Minn l Somehow, the plea for more

"'9?! atom: the Soviet farm front. doesn't seem in add up. I am. Sir. etc. YORK COUNTY cow-r.)

AGAINST FLUORIDATION Slr.' Considering the sum tom of evidence so far p. d ,-', both nro and con fluoridation. I regret In scr The Guardian so Absolutely

In favor of it, I regret, for 1". I stance. to see It quite recently. , publish in cartoon that unjustly

Insinuatcrl that those opposed to fluoridation are callnusly indlffer. fntgtn the wclfare of our children. I Wstjct. most of all in sec The Guardian state positively that It but but small importance on the opinion nr the average layman on this question

The torcizoins statement. Along with another and more recent car- toon would lead us to understand that this is the day of science al- mightly, towering in the sky. and when common mt-n arc supposed to he ow-r-aiwcd into silence by it. "And that fnul tiiimz called com- .

T1101! FGTISF Be banished

France "

And yet after all. in trials in our courts of common law and Jun- iice. the average man. or layman As you call him. is supposed to be quite capable of sitting on juries In trials wberc cases of polsonlii. arc lnvnlvr-ri. in union intelligently to expert. evidencc on both sides of the case. and to judge of the Value. of the evidence. and give final judgment. And perhaps never in the history of our province has the "go! to show me" type of man been more urgently required

o'er the gap In

on the question of poisoning. lot It be by ever In little. whit. lev- ernl generations of Charlottetown citizens have fondly believed to be one of the purest. And love- liest nu: Iuppliu that my &

baud. cuten-

H?

i the city

HAS TO CATC

Arab-Mows

em Worlds

I

Bocwerlng.

"K

o-xzszxlx,-V-..N.-vxxc

H IT INATHE END

National Geographic Society

The "Arab world." a term oftcr in the news as tensions grip the Near East. is linked uitli but is by no means synonymous with another familiar phrase. the "Rio- slem world."

Moslems-f " crs of the faith founded by the 7th-century pro- phet. Mohammed-predominatc in

all but one of the Arab-inliahilerl .

nations. In Lebanon.

the cxccpt- ,

ion. more than half the population 1,

is Christian. portant groups of non-Illoslcms in Egypt. and other Arab countries. On the other hand. many mil- lion: of people of various nation- alities around the world have em- braced the Mohammedan religion of Islam. named from the Arabic word meaning "submission" tin the will of Godl. TWO SOLID REGIONS Geographically. the Arab world

3 include" more than a dozen states

sharing a common language, cult-

Tbcrc are also im- .

HgaiIISI the Turks luriied Into movements for Arab self rule in British and French mandates And

protccturalcs set up south And I

cast of the Mediterranean.

Egypt in 191' was first to gain Independence. although the last of British troops only now are quit- ting t.he Suez Canal Area. In 1927. Britain recognized the complete

Medically Speaking

Ia Ilcnnu N. Bucdcnn. M. I).

TAKE PBOPEII CARE WHEN USING CLEANING FLUIDS WITH Spring clean on the

minds of so many f on than

dlys. I think I word of caution

About certain cleaning fluid: in

in order.

Whether you are cleaning up- bolstered furniture. Auto uphol- stery or engines. clothing or Anything else. you've lot to be especially careful If the cleaner contain: carbon tetrachloride. And many of them do,

Carbon tefruchlorlde is A clear fiuid used As A solvent. A grease A dry cleaning solution And to extinguish fires. Chemi- lcally it is related to chlorofonn.

PUNGENT FUMES

It won't burn. And for this reu- sou it. is used in many non-flam- mabie cleaning fluids. However.

both the liquid and the pungent ,

fumes can be poisonous.

While we don't. know just. why. I

persons who are habitual alco- holics seem to be much more sus- ceptible to carbon tetrachloride poisoning. Others who are clally susceptible are those suf- fering from stomach. liver. kidney or heart diseases or from under- nourishment.

CAN BE FATAL

If you've been poisoned previ- ously by either the liquid or the fumes. your chances of being affected again are increased.

While this poison can be fatal or ;

produce a serious illness. you may escape with a simple headache or a feeling of discomfort.

There are a few precautions

you can take to prevent accidcn- 1

tal poisonings around your home.

If a non-flaniniablc clmniiii: fluid container does not list its ingredients. assume that it con- tains carbon tetrachloride. It's best to use such A solution out- doors. If that's impossible. at least ventilate the room as well As you can. opening hoth windows and doors.

Donit inhale the vapors And leave the room as soon as you

. Clll.

I t

sovereignty of huge. oil-rich Saudi '

Arabia. a consolidated realm oc- cupying most of the Arabian pen-

I insula.

Next-door Iraq fold Mesopota- mial became Independent in 1932: the boundaries of already self- goveriiing Yemen were guarant- eed by Britain in 1934. France turned over administrative enn- iroi to Syria and Lebanon in 1944-

. 45: the British acknowledged the

tire and blood inheritance. These -

countries reach across North Af- rica from the Atlantic Ocean in the Red Sea. and cover the Arn- bian peninsula from Oman and Aden in the south to Syria and Iraq in die north. Within the area live some 60 to 70 million people.

Before World War 1 there were. .

no independe A Arab nations. Long past was the power of the med- ieval Arnb Empire, won with sword and Koran by leaders who spread advanced arts and scienc-

es. along with Moslcm doctrine. 1 deep Into Asia, across Africa and 1

north into Spain.

with the decline nf Arab strength I

and influence under the blows of 13th - century Mongol invaders. most. of the Near East gradually was taken over by the Ottoman Empire. By the Istli century. the Turks held Syria. Mesopotamia. Egypt and much of Arabia and the Barbary Coast.

independence of neigliboriug Jor- dun in 1946.

These seven major Arab states formed the Arab League in 1945 In advance their joint interests. Libya. after winning indepcndenc in 1951. Joined as the Ru: mem- ber; the still younger Sudan has just been admitted.

Meantime. both in and outside Arab lands. Islam's adherents have increased to an estimated 37o.0nn.oon. Besides heavy concen- trations in Africa. Asia and In- donesia, big and little segments of the devout are scattered from Australia and South America to the Balkans and central Russia.

”A community of nations on the march.” the annual pilgrimage to Mecca has been called. Writing in the National Geographic Mag- azlnc. a Moslcm student at Har-

vard dcscribcd his follow visitors I

to the holy shrine as ”slim Chin- cse with little gnmces; huge tur- b.'-nicd mniintaineers from Afghan- istan; ebony chleftains from Ug- anda; fez-topped Egyptians; Mor- os from the Philippines. nomads

ARAB NATTONALISM REBORN from Bnluchisian. and knife sharp- Arab nationalism was reborn I r-ncrs from Tiirkistan with their After Allied victory in World War grinzlstnncs strapped to their 1. Then "revolt. in the desert" harks," Singapore Today Nllhrul Geographic Society Sliigaporc. the sprawling City .”..,i.-m ..i.,u.L.,,

of the Lion. command-. one of the p

l worldls strategic crossroads.

Ships of all maritime nations pass in the busy Strait of Simia- porc where seas meet at the southernmost tip of Asia. midway between India and China. The city

I itself. the National Geographic So-

ciety says. stands on A pleasant green island of 220 square miles T " like A '” " I-... 1 pendant from the mainland. This location has brought trade and vast wealth to the city.

As heart of the British ('rmvn Colony of Singapore. the hot and humid seaport presents A British facade. Men in sun-drenched white play cricket on a water- front green, near plllared govern- ment buildings and Victorian busi- ness houses. However. the colony bait been moving rapidly inward self-rule in recent years. Now it seeks full lndc endcnce.

MANY CHINE E

Behind it: staid Iacadc. tin-

city pulses with Oriental Iifc. Al- I though geographically a part of the I

Malay Peninsula. to which the is- land is attached by in causeway. as Always been over- wbelmingy Chinese. Among some. 830.000 residents. four out of five trace their ancestry to China There are mlleii of streets with mail Chinese shops displaying fine jade And porcelain curios. fluttering flagltkc Above the side-

walk! Ara numcroul family wasfi- -

es hanging from bamboo window

polcii. p Cosmopolitan is the word far

In white fozus. And petite Euras- hn stenognpberl wearing chic

province. moi! of whom Are well fat! with the water Iupply

The passing parade.

..C...m...?j,4-?.. .

But there has been little fusion of mccs. Encli retains its own language. customs and religious practices. a fact which often gives visitors the sensation of being in several cities iii the same time.

In Singaporcls popular amuse- incnt parks - - Ilappy World. Great world and New World -merry- makers may buy an t varicty of products ranging from bird's-nest soup to Hawaiian shirts made in Japan.

Tradition says A Malay city of importance once stood on the tropical islc. It was called Singa- purn. Sanskrit for City of the Lion. Javanese warriors arc said in have put the city to sword in the I-ith century. spilling I river of blood:

Only A plrntc-haunted. Jungle. villnizc rcmalncd when Sir Stam- ford Raffles landed In 1819. The

If you are clcaning auto up- holstery. Ieavc the windows open even after youtre through to per- mit the solution to evaporate. Of course any flammable solution should be used only outdoors.

. CHRONIC DIIINKER

If you liavc drunk alcohol with In 24 hours prior to your cleaning chore don't use carbon tetra- chloride Aud don't use it. if you are A chronic drinker of alcoholic beverages.

Don't store a cleaning solution In a whisky or beverage bottle. Be sure to mark all containers of cleaners with the word "poison" and store them where curious little hands won't find them.

QUESTION AND ANSWER 'A.R.J.: Is It possible to cure hemorrhoids without surgery? Answer: In certain cases of hemorrhoids it. is possible by the. injection method of treatment- fo get good results.

OUR YESTERDAYSV

from The Guardian Filu

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (May 18. 1931'

While the fox farming in Petr-rs Road and vicinity for 1931 may in: cited in some cascs as good. there are others in which the results are disappointing, but a feeling of op- timism prevails.

Among the recent grndiiates from the Maiden Hospital. Maiden.

espe- ,

Page 4. The Guardian

NOTESHBY THE WAY

An old-timer In one who remem- bers when people gathered to give thnnka for A bounteous liarveri. i-Ather than to decide whom to blame it on.-Strntford Beacon- Henid

This in the only time in the un- iversity year when I student can uy to I professor: "You mark my wofds" to do just that.-Kingston Whig- Sundud

A coat-of-Arm: for the Incnm TAX Department could consist of An outstretched hand reaching for A couchani pocket. over the motto "Pecun'1 Mittenda Est." mean- ing "Money must be :eut."-Wind- nor sin:

The strength of Lester Peu- son's being named one of NATO's "wise men" is that he win: that nomination from the men of other countries. It is a nice honor to Canada but it is Mr. Pearson who

i has deserved it.-Ottawa Journal

I

Macs. are Miss Helcn Walsh. Char- I lnttetown and Miss Amy Lea. Tr.v- l

011.

TEN YEARS AGO (May. 18. 1946)

I

l

Reports from the various lnb- . ster centres in the Province indlc- ate that the continued rough wea- p

iher has prevented any large cat-

; cbeii being landed. Many fisher-

men linve only been able to reach their gear every three or four days.

The executive of the MUSICBI;

Festival held A dinner at the Char- lottetown Hotel. Thursday. honour- ing Mr. Walter MAcNutt. A.T CM.

who is leaving to take over his new l

charge in Winnipeg.

Construction work has begun at the Railway wharf. Men are al- ready engaged in digging the an- chor wall preparatory to driving the steel sheets which will com- pose the outer face, of the wall.

far-sighted young employee of the .

East India Company recognized the potential of the magnificent harbor And persuaded the Sultan of Johore. who owned the island. to let him set up a trading post

On the fringe df A steaming mangrove swamp Raffles ' " d his city. I tree port "open to all ships and vessels of every nation."

I

I

He envisioned .' e as the I "emporium and pride of the East."

Hunter River.

3" ;

TO ALL FARMERS

Ourhats are off to Fred F. Kitson. your OLIVER Dealer in his move to new And larger quarters at Here Fred can Sell Oliver Tractors. Oliver Farm Machinery and Gehl Harvesting Equipment. to your better satisfaction.

WE ALL WISH MB. IQITSON TIIIG BEST IN 1118 MOVE TO HUNTER RIVER.

ATLANTIC EQUIPMENT LTD.

TBUBO. N. I.

Distributors and their Island Dealers: Siinmons-Mu:l'ArlAno Ltd, Summorstde; McGow. an Ltd.. Kilmuir mumps): AM! 11- Palmer.

O'TAIry; PUAlLtvoh.GIl'H&.

And Service

Nowadays. in Parliament and nut. read rather than given speeches 'are uuhappily and dully too common. This is due largely. we are afraid. not in extr 'l18 care and consideration on the part of the speakers but to slicer laziness or timidity. However, there are some. a noble and not- able few. who can stand up. with or witliont loin: preparation. and say uliat they liavc to say in terms unrlcrstandrihlc to others.- Brantford Expositor

An indignant youth entered the office of the railway company. ”lict'cl" he said angrily to the official ”I got a cinder in my eye Il'lllIl one of your engines. and it cost me 32 for a doctor to have It taken out and the eye dressed. What are you going to do about It?" ”Nntliiug". the official re- plied suavely ”Wc have no fur- ther use for the cinder. and you are qintr welcome to it. From a legal point of view. the cinder was not yours. and no doubt you could he proceeded against for remov- ing our property. But we will take no steps in the matter."-Ottawa Journal

T.V. JINGLES

BY STEW MKICKAY

PRICES START AT 8199.50. TV Aerials Installed.

Expert Television. home And our radio repairs.

RADIOS from 822.96 up CAR RADIOS 349.95 In

1-'i rcstoue

HOME ti AUTO (O HO

DIAL 5547 IV V-Rflll GIORGI NI

And the professor III! , . Gazette.

. porter's

Live lurd lllll can money up you will have the Joy of having the neighbor: call you A "comer. vutlvc old ossback.”--Brandon Sun

A new type of not: convert; um. A bed at the touch of A button... nice wAy of letting tiresome visit. on know they have outatayed their welcome.-Oshawa Timer.

The engineer of A trAIn involv. ed in a fatal accident in I level crossing is often the only person involved who is aware of Impend. in; tragedy. As the train hui-tie,- to its grisly rendezvous he surfer.

. the particular Anguish of being a

spectator to a tragedy in which he is involved and widen he is power- less to prevent or avoid. Eternal vigilance is the price of personal safety when crossing A railroad track.-Bellville Intelligenccs

Brith" Culumbla Attorney Ge... oral Robert Bonner says crimc is negligible in this province. "W.- Iiave an occasional bank Ilflldiip and liomicile. but by and large they are the exception." he is rr ported to have said. This is sli'an:r news indeed. coming as it does from the mouth of a man ulin should know. It indicates either that Mr. Bonner's definition of thr word 'iicgligiblc" is different tit.-ni that of Wcbstcrls. or that the new stories we have been rea(Iinu In recent years about crime in Br. have been figments of some re imagination.-Lcthbridgo Ilerald

IIICK cAsI-I i.oAus

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EVENING

PLAYTEX

ORIENT

MAY CLEARANCE

COATS. ultsiu-s 2tWo Off

GOWNS- clearing . . .. . . . .. 2(Wo Off

GIRDLES. clearing . . . . 54.99 and 55.99

HOSIERY. reg. 51.35? Special .. . 51.08

THE FASHION SHOPPE

POLIO INOCULATIONS FOR PRE-SCHOOL CHILDREN

born before January 1. III! and In EXPECTANT M(7l'ITERl- Also

IMMUNIZATION AGAINST DIPHTHERIA. WHOOPINTI COUGH AM TETANUS And VACCINATION AGAINST SMALLPOX

for

lnfuuf:-antmonthl of'mAIdPrc-schoolchildren Iotnufvlu hafnium.-

Expocfuf Motion and pliant A Doctor's Gltttfluto.

Ask the teacher in your district which Reglonnl dildo to Attend. siie will be notified of place

No SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL 15!: ONE at that CLINICS

KEEP 1111! N58 IIIIRINCI Department of lultb IAII PIINCI Thursday, buy If -0:6 - Mont Oulncl --l:U - W Stltlol Friday, Mu I -4:06 -- Tr 'l Rel! IABT OUIINI Tuscany. May I

-4;”-V

Idulq. & I-0:0 - in

5

-2:00 - Vernon I1-id e ONLY can

duh: uo iuocuumotl

31:!!-