%»

Father William-Explains be trusted,” said the youth. “Not on, __4144_geesto chow—how_sincere—the ‘their record, anyway.”

Liberals are in- this election cam- “Put your trust in Providence,

paign,” Father William remarked.on young man,” retorted his sire. “Never

« g t

a

nis frientis up there, or maybe get them to Horse little. more ‘exercises in - semantics,’ calls it, so that what they say won't be so easy to make out.”

“Like’he did when they reneged on their causeway’ schedule, promise, or boosted our car ferry rates?’

“Something like that, “said the old eerie Me er Are. | gentleman. “I'm ane it will all come

Empire 3-8894;. Montreal 640 Cathcart Street Uni | out in the wash. philosopher once

— versity 6-59.47; Western Ofice 1030 West’ Georgie } “Sifeet’ Vancouver MA 7037.7" r said_ that” ‘consistency _ Member Canadian Daily’ Newspaper’ Publishers A» goblin ‘et. little minds, and judged

\ Association and The Canadian. Press. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use fer repub »by that-standard I maintain that the lication: of all news dispatches in this paper Liberals are. more“broadminded than Rtedited-~to it or to-the Associated Press or Reuters — ‘ad “alse the loce! news published. herein. - AM the.Tories. ‘are. In fact they’ re about right or ‘republication of special dispatches here + the: broadest-minded bunch that’s . In. also reserved. Subéscription-fate: Niet sue: abs “car wae Ge carrier. ever run a campaign in this province. $12.00 a Year by mail on rural routes and areas | The show--they're giving couldn't be. not serviced by carrier. $15.00 # year off Island and U.K. $20.00 per beaten even by the circuses that used year in U.S. and elsewhere outside British ‘Tome to visit here in my- young days. And. yet you keep talking aS though they weren't any. good, “and trying to change my. mind about ‘them.”” “T just meant that they weren't to

Che Guardia

Covers Prince Edvard Island tike The Dew ‘ OW. Ji Hancox, Publisher “Wallace Ward « Frank Walker » Managing Editor : Editer Published every week day morning (except Sun day “and statutory holidays) et 165 Prince Street, Charlottetown, P.E.1., by Thomson Newspapers ltd. | Branch offices at Summerside, Montague, Alberton and Souris.

PAGE 4° THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1966.

as that man-Macquarrie-

yy

is the hob- |-

-

reading the Jocal newspapers yester- | mind bringing things like that into

day. “They're doing it the hard | way:

‘ “How's that?’ asked his youthful offspring: oS

“Well.” said ‘the old gentleman,

““4t's all very.swell for the Conserva- fives to stand up for us old age pensioners. They've been doing that all along; and it wasn't their fault that we're: not getting $100 a month now instead of a measly $75, which Mr= Pearson said was all the country could spare, back in the last federal campaign when ‘he honored us with a visit. He said that under the National Assistance Plan—which hasn't come in yet, by the way—we could get a little more if-we-were hard up, pro-. vided the province paid its share too. Now Walter the Premier has got:

after them at Ottawa to make good. } ; Sema i ‘on that promise, and they've agreed; He appears, on the contrary, to

- and Walter's going right-ahead-and-—.-have performed .a_difficult: assign: “putting it in force. He and Mr. Diefen- | ment with creditable efficiency. The baker. wanted the pension increased Prime Minister was s Sposring to what for all of us, but the Liberals spiked was described. as “a glittering as- “that. Spiked it good and hard. Now | sembly” attending a dinner sponsor-

now. As I said before, it’ shows how _ sgncere the Liberals are when .. .” But the young man had already taken. his deparures: too disgusted to — | hear more.

Sh

They Got His Message

Prime Minister Pearson was report-

to the brink of advocating admission of China to the United Nations” in a speech there last week. He listed rea- son. after reason why China should be admitted and not a single on why it should--not; However; his message | was couched in the subtleties of diplomatic language, and there was “criticism. in*some quarters that he was not outspoken enough.

Tega ——F Dida-tsomebody mention it-at the ing-on-the-

e

they all say we're going to get it; but “while we've always known where the Tories stood it’s different with the . Liberals.” “And how does that make the Lib: erals so sincere?” asked the youth in bewilderment.__ “That’s just it,” said Father ‘Wil- liam. “It’s easier to be consistent, © isn’t ‘it, than to make somersaults the way they’re doing. and swallow all they've been standing for in the past? . It takes nerve, doesn’t * or _some- -_ thing?”s

fairs of Columbia University. He dis- | played his diplomatic skill when he

his _remarks_on China, ‘noting: ot “dangerous ideological rigidity” o

the part of the Peking rulers, ad on Communist dogma about the ‘un- relenting hostility of the capitalist world. But without seeming to be critical of American policies in Viet Nam, he also pointed adroitly to the dangers of any long-term presence of

+~because of the Chinese attitude. This butressed his major point, namely the pressing need to bring

retorted his sire. ‘'The point is that. . ce aa inta. ane United Nations and the policy they've eome up with is the dangers “of allowing China’s

ee ey = hundreds of millions to isolate them- brand new for them and they're so

enthused about it they're claiming it’s eae ee _ ae ene been theirs all: along’ and that the aU Eee eee aa

Tories stole it from them. That shows arate a oo oe ae ‘how zealous they are, doesn’t it?” by both Mr Pearson ai sectabial _'if shows they're pretty phoney.” Affairs Minister Martin with Arthur ee ee ee ee etng et ty, | J: Goldberg, American ambassador to y. the Conservatives at. Ot: the United Nations, during his recent.

- tawa back in January 1965. They ne : dees visit_to the Canadian capital. Both wanted to bring everybody under the | sre said to have emphasized that the |

~ Canada Pension Plan by raising old _| Canadian government’ would have -age—pensions-to-$100-all- round,—be- ian ‘dispos ed to recognize the fov-

h } ee e eroey ee Bien . ernment of mainland China as a fact

“Where's the. money” re from?’’ asked the lad.

“Nevermind evading the point, re

_a foliticaldiscussion__Off with you, |

ed from New York as having ‘‘tiptoed *

~~|~-ed-by the-School- of -international-Af-—|~-

tied the Viet Nam situation in with *

‘ | Battle of the Somme. U.S. troops in the war-torn sountry |

. a merrier hour boast-

him smile. . erri was never wasted here,”

bin Goodfellow. Several years ago i those Shakespearian linés to that puckish goodfellow from Koo- tenays, Herbert Wilfred Herr-

this day Bert. is known as the Puck of Parliament Hill. the 71 year olc wag is n

ting in his 8th Saree a

* twill’ be his last. : “The Missus has put her foot |

down:-after--21.-year- 's;'". Bert-ctold

retire to his 3,000 acre self-sup- | porting ranch Shoreholme, on. the banks of the Upper Arrow | Lake. time to his task as-forester in improving his valuable, stands of trees, and- write the colour- ful saga of the migration of the

ig “Herridge © ‘clan from Homelands—

Farm in Britain's picturesque Hampshire to their virgin land | at Nakusp.

Bert joined the 54th Kootenay { ~attalion. in World War 1, and | was severely wounded in the

“My. -Willie-was_a fine boy, but he was badly ‘wounded in the head, and

“+ “has never been ‘the same-since’’,

deplored his Liberal father, when Bert joined the CCF.

unfailing stream of the best wit- ticistns heard on Parliament Hill, and mingled with these are always sound ideas. His humour tends to pun and alliteration, with_those sure-fire laugh-win- ners the incongruous catalogue and the unexpected twist. His wit is sometimes sly, but the well-polished phrases of this ta-

most _ stimulating, effect - -on the

crew”. ‘His recipe: “put one

, -Spoaco We LET { QUR HAIR GROW F

APPEALING TO THE 18 YEAR OLDS OTTAWA REPORT by Fatriek- Nicholson

Veteran Parliamentarian: Plans Retirement

“y jest to the king,..and make

Quoting the words of St. Fran- ‘eis, he complained “Oh Lord,

[not for others. The. latest isa |

_| when it is. disrupted. A purge is

~=fgorbed. The fecal

/mulus to do this usually comes

#

Second: The Motion

Edmonton Jourhal

Laxatives ft The international Ladies’ Gar- “Clothes are saadeeae no one oe Workers’ Union, ‘Canadian | is taking that away.from them. : By Dr. Theodore“R. Van Dellen Co-Ordinating Gonference divi- | But cléthes from foreign lands ‘Laxatives have “been touted sion, has passed a resolution ne not necessary in a North AS a common cause of-constipa- | aiming at curbing imports of | American garment world that is tion. This is a strange paradox | women’s wearing apparel from | so devilishly adept at copying considering that -retail—d-r ug foreign lands.” * the latest and-costliest in Freneh stores buy 34.8 million dollars (wholesale) worth of laxatives {

Contiisatina.

and Italian styles.

Three cheers’ for the. Interna- That’s the salt in the wound,

tional Ladies’

Garment Work- |

vand ene annually. There | ers Union from the: tigers in {of course, the handy way local |is obviously a need for these the ladies’ garment wearers clothiers copy European styles. products for some Persons, but | homes. — tIt’s ‘maddening to see milady

—If there's-anything-that drives. harmless effervescent _ supposi- | a male out of the salon and into tory. Tt liberates-enough carbon | the salooncit's the cost of some

minutes. » | poorhouse {f the lady garment con are” “impo rtant, | wearer in his house has present- ; ne persons are preocci- “44 him with’ female children pied with this normal function | along the way.

Parisian gown which is the ex- act duplicate of one” that- cost one-tenth the price at a home-' “ | town dress shoppe.

' Particularly if milady ae | pens to be the missus in front of | | your name. :

needed when they miss.a day | and constipation is in the mak- ing when cathartics are contin- wee rare is a food. chance that owels wou ave moved spontaneously on. the ~-nextor_| Canadian Press Staft Writer ird. day. Going without ‘a A curious parallel is’ taking | bers. movement for 24 or 36 hours | shape tateecn France’s aia | » The action sent Soviet Presh: ‘does no harm although it might ‘mination to play an independent | dent Leonid Brezhnev to. Bucha- generate gas and cause cramp- | role in the-North Atlantic Treaty- rest last week for talks with ing or: a—feeling—of abdoritinal-| - Organization” and Romani's call | “Ceausescu and other Romanian~ fullness... _ > for a ‘revision of the Warsaw | | officials—showing the concern How long does it fake a meal Pact, gof the Soviet Union at the turn to pass through the gastrointes- Not long. ago, French Presi- | of events. tinal tract? ‘It varies with the.’ gent de Gaulle cast“a veil ck type of food, amount of residue, -snprehension over thé Atlantic LED THE: TREND jand the dryness or wetness of alliance by rejecting the United | Romania for ‘several years the -edible--Followingluneh, -for—-states concébt of an” A American--has _-has.-led—the—trend.. among the example, the digested—chyme, teq: ‘integrated - military. ‘com- Eastern European . nations for reaches the level ofthe appen- | mand in Western_ Europe. Now | Seater independence from Mos- dix within five to- six hours. It Romania. appeats to be follow- | Cow and, with Bulgaria, had sony another 12 hours to pass ing France's lead by. stirring blocked -Soviet plans for: a rough the large intestine things up in the Eastern Al- counterpart. of the European | Economic Community, And re-

where much of the water is ab- | hance.

mass then |

ee At the same time both France | t ref to en passes into the rectum: The sti- snd Romania. are assuming | cently, Bucharest refused

| more neutral* postures—France | in the dispute -between - the | United States and .China and) |} Romania in the dispute be- | ‘tween the Soviet~ Union and} China. “ ~ .

“LAUNCHED ASSAULT

Following France's Lead

9 Boris Miskew

from a reflex triggered by eat- ing. This is why so’ many have a movement after breakfast. | they miss, the desire-“may come on after lunch: or dinner or the next. morning. Do not spoil the reflex with a laxative.

Pact arrangements. e

DEAF? INSTANT HEARING

-In contrast, some people de- ‘Romanian Communist party |

velop _constipation when théy chief, Nieolae Ceausescu, | NOTHING al taht are bedridden, lack exercise, or launched his assault on the | “EAR

have weakness of #be muscles present structure of the War- It's here! What you” have

that play a role in’ evacuation. | saw Pact—consisting of the So- always wanted, an ‘invisible

ed Shakespeare's Puck, or Ro- applied |

_idge MP..The tag fitted, and to. ae

There he will give more |

}case of clams into an empty 5-. with all my heart I want to be gallon kerosene can, add one converted - but not just yet.” A bottle of Scotch and a tablespoon :| Liberal vice-president who once of 60 per cent amite, fill up |led the NDP in Parliament, he ‘with water and Bring to the boil | belittles his ownership of his over the camp: fire. Use hot."’ iS ranch: ,‘l-am_only_a_trus-

‘Was that used for drinking or for the “nation, un the so- \.to remove..the. tree _stumps?’’. cialist. revolution takes it over.”’ lasked a bewildered listener. “His saga of the Herri | HIGH HAT TO LAKE LIFE

Deploring the ill-manners’ of | heroism of our early settlers who the young, Bert said that his ‘opened up this jand. “The ‘father always taught his child- | first two things put ashore from | ren-to-stand at attention when ithe steamer were my fatherés ’) -/-the.-anthem...is-.played,..even....on-_-silk-top-hat-and-a-crosscut-saw,""..

~tadio....:W »4f you are in bed?”” he remarked.: ‘I have always | ‘“Phen=I lie at attention and pre- |

‘sent arms,'” quipped th ld. soldier. : = a ae the passing of the leisured class

So Bert is to be converted from and its promised vigorous. fut- | politiés—toJakeshore—Jongevity—-ure."*—— +

| The. Rigors Of Realism

192 Globe and Mail

_In_ease anyone has gained the ; hotly denied by. the producer, | impression that the Canadian | Mr. Peter Watkins, another BBC Broadcasting Gorporation is the | official said Mr. Watkins had only . organization of its type got his good performance from which has troubles big enough | _the cast because they Were de- ‘to genérate national controversy ‘‘scendants of participants in the | we are-bound to call attention to. battle. They might have been

“trek | may incidentally describe the |

thought that was indicative of |

Hemorrhoids or orectal fissures! viet Union, Poland; Hun: *

* ary, nothing in either ps ee the reflex. Emo- | Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, a Ro. pose pense: itting of sone aes s such as depress mania, East Germany and in- || any kind. Wear this instru. \lon may ea same. Li beral | active Albania—by stating: i} ment and no one will ever ‘amounts. fruits, vegetables, | “Military blocs and the ex- || know. Hear at once . with

icereals, and liquids are mos foe in establishing. - regular- | wy. 2

URRENT “COLD forest

. E. writes: Cold sores al- |

ways recur in the same spots | with me. Why?

REPLY ;

The-exact_mechanism—{s— not

known..One_ theory is. that. resis-.|

‘Ttanee in the affected areas -has

i been lowered, making these re- | gions: more susceptible to the | causative virus. A more likely | possibility is that the causative

~-viruses—remain—in—areas” previ-

lously involved and.are reacti-

| vated by allergies, ‘sunlight, in-

ury, fever, or menstruation. T. GIVE UP

+

!

READING |

L. Z. writes: Should-a person |

| with hardening of the eye arter-

\ies spare his eyes by not read- . ing, which. he enjoys so much? REPLY

a

| ther than the circulation. Arter- | \iosclerosis my be detected | the eyes two, or: more ‘decades

—-the—British Broadcasting —C-o'r---wet and--cold- but there was no

THE HAGGLE OVER HAGGIS | Yet Bert's head prodtices an

| poration’s documentary, Cullo- den, and the affair of the ex- tras. :

Sir Felix Aylmer, president of thé actors’ organization, Equity, alleged that the extras used in battle scenes had been kept short of food, marched for miles: | in the rain on empty stomaches and sent over heather in which trip wires were concealed, At first a BBC official agreed with | the general substance of the

induced hunger and fatigue and | _no trip wires.

“It looks like a nasty business | and if it is not resolve} to the | satisfaction of .those “haggard |

and hungry Scots we may see | (another Culloden staged— live ,

and with a surprise ending. /

eee Canadian television |

has its own ‘problem, ‘with some | | similar elements: the hunger of |

-ambition, the wet cheeks, thé cold relations— and a general

before manifestations develop:

In this respect there is no need

\to give up reading

TODAY’S ‘WEALTH HINT— Insects

wearing perfume or. _ hair. oil.

“Parents. Prefer Purity Products”

| charges but when’ they were publ fatigue.

Kent St. Dial sean

es

Fyestrain affects muscles ra-

j in |

gravitate to persons -

“PURITY DAIRY. +

“Fi

\istence “of military. bases™ and | | troopson™ the” territory” of other || states is one of the barriers im, the-path~of-coliaboration= ‘among

clarity, free from disturbing noises;

a_-new way to better hesfing. a_new hearing Ife ‘for the hard of hearing, a

peoples.” © | "The are aieinSly hlsted “alti folie we ee oe withdrawal of Soviet troops || FREE by-sending the coupon.

‘from East Germany, Hungary | within 10 days to:

end Poland, Soviet troops with- |). a geen ae i

drew from Romania in 1953. ii CARRE = . Bucharest was reported. ‘to time He

Service,

have circulated notes among if Bayere Rd. Shopping Centre, t Warsaw Pact members stating | | Starlite oie nee N.S. 1 Romania's position and criti- | N a cizing the continuity of Soviet y """* oy

command ~ over Warsaw Pact forces, rather than having the | command rotated among men- |

Hootenanny TONIGHT

™:

Commodore Room

~ SPECIAL GUESTS * Rock and Roll and Old Time Musie

DONOVAN FAMILY - |

Members & Guests

Were nearly doubled to suit Quebec, | oF life IGng before. now, had it not

and there would be lots of money to | take care. of the 214 million older | reer tor USS. resistance and the pos- people that were left out of. that- | Bony, aay suph } anor e wont dam: scheme. But the Liberals brushed it | tone Ca at ar re off. We didn’t heat a peep from Mr. [eo ne : : Campbell and his Fienicdaes here If the discussion reached this: can- = srorat-tt—ei iene “'© | did stage, then there is little ground left for any further misunderstand: ‘

meeting at--O’Learv ’ last October, when Mr. Martin was down here?” asked: Father William. |

|

| served no good: purpose for Mr. Pear-° “son to have spoken out publicly in this vein, or to have minimized the fact. that our relations with.:our American neighbors are, after all, ,of paramount: concern. i

EDITORIAL NOTES

‘We get discouraged at:times in our: ee with Ottawa; but we ‘think mmeresident of the Canadian tion of University Women

went a bit too far when he said that< women delegates who go there seek- ing federal support of resolutions should go armed. with baseball bats.

* * ‘ »

*

_ “Yes. indeed,” said his offspring. “Somebody said the $100-a-month for old age pensioners. was just a gim- mick “thought up. between trains by © Mr: -Diefenbaker,’ that it ‘wasn't care- fully avorked ott’ and wasn’t worth a hoot. Afex Campbell was’ among:the: - Liberal bigwigs: at that meeting. 100.., I on the platform’ THA it was a great joke.”

“There you are!” said the old gen- tleman trumpuantly. “It shows how concerned he is when he can change his mind as quick as that) Now he’s

going to pay us the increase ‘im- Most enlightened economists and mediately on election he says.and--—nolitical leaders now recognize that he's going to provide extra or the population--control is an essential hard-ups, too.” * ea! element for economic development “He said at the last session of the. and social betterment. H.O. Morgan, House ‘that. the province .was in, an awful financial ‘mess.’ replied” the ~ youth. ‘How's he going to pay for it? And why didn't he. givehis suppert to the party that did want to put it {nat Ottawa: last year, instead of -eampaigning against. them?”

al:

_ program, referred to the problem the othér day in a Toronto speech. Poorer countries need modern: medicines, health assistance and, in. the case of India especially, food aid, he said. Rut aid in family planning, in popula.

“There you. go-again,”? replied. his tion-control. is the most efective form sire | Always harping on that subject. ;- of \assistance the overpopulated coun ~~ Maybe he'll find a way 6f converting I tries can receive.

Jented verbal fencer never con- tain-malice:

-It is often the ca- mouflage of his humor which enables-him to get an irretevant question past the strict Speak- er; and to winkle an answer out: of a startled minister who is al- ready sharing in the joke about such -way-out topics —as—breed-— ing: stock for a_snail farm or the } importation of haggis.- |

Once when the social proprie- | |

| ties were being discussed, Bert | | startled his listeners by announc-

ing that he had “probably seen

more of his female constituents

- jn the nude than any other MP;*4 then .explained this by reierring

| to. the Doukhobor strippers.

Debating the high cost of road building, he said a work crew in BC had clearéd a 20-foot* road- °

| way through the bush and strip-

ubjectBut it-would-have- — pedal

-tree-trunks—to—ground level for a mere $100 per mile. He attributed this to Kerrigan mulligatawny, which “Had the

PUBLIC FORUM

This Solerne ‘s open te the Se ear by correspondents of ‘ ‘ quéstions terest. The Guardian does not akon sarily endorse the opinion. of corres. pondents. All letters published are sub- ject to eoniee and condensation where mecessary. « Guardian is unable te enter into any correspondence regaré-. ing letters submitted.

A FINE RECORD Sir,—’ Now that Johnston's | River post. office ciose® Pwwould ike to expréss a few words of tribute ~ to. the |

man who served as postmaster |

| for upwards of 40 years.

the—head- of -Canada's—external—aid—-

Mr. Leo: J- Trainor is—a gan | who has served: this office ‘with honor, distinction and fair deal- ings;Although handicapped by:

| Joss of hearing he never failed

to present a warm, friendly |

disposition ard a real devotion |

‘to duty. Outgoing and incoming mail was dispatched with the efficiency. Alt-_postat— matter whether..small or large was promptly attended to and: qjrected to. the proper channels His records and office were al- ways kept in first. class order.

.. @ Now I wish this devoted public

4

|

servant and Christian gentioman also his devoted“wife and help- mate, many happy years of re- tirement together. ™<«

I am, Sir, ete

bt +O ANNVLY DUNE

. Mount Herbert RR 9.

~ But Does It Bite?:

Vancouver Sun

A’ report that the Russian sec-:! ret service is developing a tiny radio transmitter to ‘‘bug’’ cars of all Western:tourists-should-oc- casion little shock to. blase-West- erners.

The idea of the ‘ ‘bugged”” bed- /room, bathroom or conference | room is familiar to us through revelations made to parliamen-

tees. Electronic snooping is an- other word for. it. have got it so that even thesbou- | tonniere. in a man’s lapel or the

earring dangling against some alabaster neck could. have its

receiving-end—in-the—nearest -pal- —

ice station or the -office of some private eye.

| What. matters it, then, that the next time we visit: Russia some | slinky operative will slip a bug under. the dashboard or behind | the seat? All the secret service-

men want is to know where’ we 1

are at-any time, day or night. ites main consideration should be, don't let the bugs bite. :

LED ARMED RESISTANCE

NGARUAWAHTA (Reuters) ‘King Koroki,. one of New Zea-

officially | | land’s leading’Maori chiefs, died—

Wednesday at his marae (court) at Ngaruawahia. Koroki te Whe | rawhero. became king of the | Waikato atribes in the centre ot | the North Island — the last area of armed Maori_resistance to the Eurropeans—in 1933. Some 10,000 Maoris. were.expected to visit Ngaruawahia | for Koroki’s | fu- feral rites late next week.

. WILL BECOME LEADER...

GEORGETOWN (CP) — Brit-_

st Guiana’s former premier. ‘Cheddi Jagan, has officialiy agieatl to accept the office ot leader of the opposition under the country’s . new. independence constitution. British. Guiana dis scheduled to attain independ- ence under the name Guyana on Mah 26. Dr Jagan is head of the left-wing People’s Progres- sive party. His. agreement -fo take the Opposition Office paves the way for other appotn ments

| under the constitution.

d congressional commit- — ; a a ie > bug, there would probably be no

The experts-

Any Western . tourists thinks this an imposition and an | insult might reflect that a few. -years-ago the Russians would not have let him ‘into: the coun- . try at all. They hadn't, enough OGPU men to keep an eye on every visitor. Now it’s to be

opened wider. In*a word, without an efficient

tourists; which ~-would leave us no place to .go ,but London, Paris, Hawaii, Japan and a few

other bleak places. :

Of course they - wouldn't bug - you in such old fashioned ‘spots. or would they?

Our Yesterdays (From The Guardian Files) TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO

(May 19, 1941). , The last important Italian

position in northeast Ethiopia, the 9,000- foot fortified peak of

Arnba Alaji, fell to British and

| | imperial troops. oy

i Staff at_ the Armwurien: and Reach Grove were busy getting everything ready for the depar- ture of100 officers and _other

‘ranks of the P.E.1, Light Horse’

| to leave by™“rain/the following -morning to join~“the Canadian | Armoured Division located in penta Canada. ‘Yi

GEN YEARS AGO — (May 19, 1956).

Douglas Cudmore, 19,-+he-son-}--

of , Mr, and Mrs. more,’ *Elm_. Avenue, town, returned to the City by air after: a week-long ‘‘Adventure in

Wendall Ctd-

ot Ottawa, which was jointly sponsored by the Ottawa Rotary Club and all Rotary Clubs in Canada.

Among the graduating class in. Medicine at Dalhousie Univer- sity was Willard Wesley Mac- Kay of Cliriton. P, )E. I the Reatdon.-and- Miller... Prize, awarded . to. the rléth year stu:

“of medicine after graduation.

Charlotte- |”

Citizenship” in the. capital city |

who, won}.

Get Sel for the Holiday

It's ie first holiday of the summer season! “Time to slip into bright, refreshing sportswear that flatters and slims and makes you feel :¥ like a million. Have lots’ of fun this weekend, . but first come in and. choose yor new “outfit - . from our famouse brand name selection!

tsland furriers ltd..

who |

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