I I I ..
K7511: Cfiiruarriittti
Loxvqu Prim-.o I<;z.'u.u-d Ismnd Like the Dew
FIT-~II.~nm* rverv o'er-today morning at 15.‘) Prince Street CI’-ii'lDiIl"I(IV.'n. Pl-1.1,. by the Thomson Company Ltd In A Burnett, 'I'IIbI..-nci am‘ General Manager Frank Walker, Editor Member (.aI1:mian lIa|I_\v Newspaper Publishers Association Member of The (‘anadian Press Mmnber Adurl Rureau or Circulation: .I'I\('h ofllces at Summerside. Montague and Alberton RI'vIt=se.'-ted Nationally by Thomson Newspapers
‘ Ad\’EI‘llSlI'l§: Service M_ Km: Street West Toronto, On! 640 Cathcart SL. Montreal 1030 West Georgia St., Vancouver HY (IarI'ic1' Charlottetown. Summerside 30c per week. 3! Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. Other Provinces and United States $12.09 per annum. ,
,'"The strongest memory is weaker than the wczz/pest ink.”
PAGE 4_ rnunsmv," APRIL 3, 1952;
A Many Tongues
-:3. It would be wrong to suppose that English and French were the only languages used to entice voters in the recent election. A Canadian Press survey shows that electioneering was done in a variety of tongues ranging from Chinese to Gaelic.
In ‘the Tordnto area, for instance, the CCF distributed literature print-, ed in 6 languages——English, Yiddish, Polish, Ukranian, Italian and Ger- man. The Liberal Party in the area bought advertisements in papers printed in>Ukranian, Polish, German and Italian. The national association also had advertisements in each of the 50 foreign language newspapers in the country.
Labour Minister Starr spoke in Ukranian at_ meetings where the population is mainly of that extrac- tion. Conservative Douglas Yung spoke in Chinese to groups in To- ronto, Halifax and various Western centres. In Alberta Conservative Lsneakers made 5 minute speeches in
.Ukra.nian. The most proficient “lin-
quist” was CCF candidate Frank Ancewich in Toronto Trinity. He spoke’at various times in Latvian, Estonian, Polish, Ukranian, German and High Slovene. Six languages were spoken at a Liberal rally in Ottawa. There were two hours of speeches in English, French, Ukran- ian, Italian, Syrian and Gaelic.
New Pig Feed ’. .
From the Nappan, N.S. Experi- mental Farm comes word of a new pig feed. It is fish visceral flour. The head of the Animal Husbandry Divis- ion says that the pigs “had no ob- jection” to the ration and that their rate of gain, feed efficiency’ and car- cass grade were satisfactory.
; The pigs used in the tests were
given a. ration of barley, oats and. minerals plus fish visceral flour at the rate of 10 per cent by weight of the grain allowance, from wean- . ing until the pigs reached live weight 9: 100 pounds. Then, the fish flour was reduced to 4 per cent and kept at this level until’ the pigs weighed 200 -"pounds. ‘
Fish flour is prepared by collecting
fresh cod and haddock viscera on board ship. A preservative, sodium nitrate, is added and the viscera are kept at a temperature of 80 to 100 degrees F. for several days. The solution is then dried and the dried material is ground into the flour. — ‘It is estimated that about 90‘ (million pounds of fish viscera are thrown away annually in the Atlantic area. From this amount 18 million pounds of fish flour could be pro- -duced each year. The flour used in, ‘the tests at Nappan was produced by the Fisheries Technological Station inllalifax. Experiments are continu- mg.
Past And Present
While “a trip to the moon”— which is now only a matter of time, perhaps a very short time—must be
"put to the credit of modern science, the aim and speed required will be computed according to formulas established in the 17th century.
This is brought out in an article by Walter Sullivan in a recent issue of the New York Times. “The path”, writes Mr. Sullivan, “will be determ- ined by theories of celestial move-
ment published by J ohanne Kepler in ‘
1609. The velocity will depend on the law Of 8'1‘aV1ty stated by Sir Isaac Newton a few decades later. The Ilroblems of such a journey were so well established a century ago that Jules Verne. the father of science- fiction, described the American lalmchlllg‘ Of a moon-girding satellite with astonishing accuracy”. I «
Mr. Sullivan continues: _“Th1~ee i,ypes of moon trip were outlined in the report of the President’s Science A-d"l50Y‘.Y Committee. The first and simplest would involve a ‘hard land- ing’, or near miss. In this type of landing the vehicle would strike the """‘" at ‘*b0Ut 7.200 miles an hour mid disiI'II'egI'a(.c. In a near miss it would slowly circlx-I the mooii and then, with increasing speed, retum to earth. In the second type of trip the vehicle would make a ‘soft’ land-
hqg‘ nib»-‘pg rnpI((__\i‘§ 'I'Fl iW,)4€-‘ilk toward the moon. as eI1\-Imgcd bl’ Verne. The third and most difficult type of journey wouldlinvolve ‘S0fl3 landing and a take—ot'f for return t0 earth. .. ‘
“The most economical P1'08'1‘3m f°r such trips would take full advantage of the Newtonian law that states an object, falling toward the earth from an infinite distance. will never 80 faster than about 25,§00 miles an hour. Conversely, an object on earth, given this velocitygwill escape “Om the pull of gravity if it is not slowed
down by air drag"-
Sea Law Compromise
We have not heard much lately about the formula proposed by Mr. George Drew at the United Nations conferenge in Geneva on the law of the sea. This would enable a. nation to safeguard its fishing interests without empowering it to interfere with navigation beyond the tradit- ional three-mile limit. The Canadian idea is to recognize a “contiguous ozone” extending 12lmiles from the coast, within which a coastal state would have exclusive fishing rights. A major objection may be expected from ‘governments that want to check "or discriminate against .com- merce in certain strategic channels. Canada has been preventing its own vessels of more than 65 feet from fishing within a 12-mile limit, as a conservation measure. But foreg- ign draggers have been‘ operating in- shore to the territorial three-mile limit. Under the proposed convention, Canada could prevent this encroach- ment, and enforce in the contiguous zone its customs, fiscal and sanitary
The arrangement would be a com- promise with the principle of sover- eignty, which some nations already assert for distances greater than three miles from shore: If it can be agreed. upon, the post-war trend to extravagant national ocean claims may be checked——claims that affect air as well as sea. navigation. The U.S. and some other governments claim the right to exploit resources on and under the whole continental shelf, though so far ,they pledge non- interference with the freedom of the seas. Nicaragua claims as well the air space above these waters, up to the stratosphere. ‘ (V . ’ Britain's‘ Geneva delegate stands by the three-mile» limit, so that Brit- ish fishermen can go close to other_
* shores. Some modification, however,
seemi :...3cessary if the fish supply to British friers is to be kept steady by conservation controls. I
EDITORIAL NOTES ,
‘Asked by reporters whether his Union Nationals Party tipped the balance in favour of the Conserva- tives in Quebec, Premier Maurice Duplessis refused comment. He needn’t have been so shy about it. As things turned out, helping the Conservatives was a smart thing to do. ‘ I It‘ -t_ -0 ~ In the first official American re- ‘
action to Prime Minister Diefe baker’s victory, 4 State \ Secretax Dulles hailed the result as fore- shadowing the “continuance of the
' good relations existing between Can-
ada and'thel United States.” That dis- poses effectively of one Liberal cam- paign argument. - D C 1
Although Monday’s turnout was better than usual, there were more than 7,000 eligible voters on this Island who did not mark ballots. Al- lowing for sickness and other valid reasons for absenteeism, there was still room for improvement. It is safe to assume that at least 5,000 voters thought it a waste of time to go to the polls.
«II or 1
Good Friday, the most solemn date in the Christian calendar, has always been regarded less as a holiday than as a day of solemn meditation. It is the prelude to the glorious feast of Easter, with its Divine assurance that death is not the end. The faith of our fathers finds remembrance again as these sacred days return,
andhearts are lifted up in prayer and praise. i w v
The failure of the Soviets to orbit new sputniks after their successes. of last fall apparently is not for lack of trying. Intelligence sources report’ there is definite e_vidence the Soviets have tried to launch either long—range missiles or satellites (or' a rocket to the moon) in recent months. The absence of any new space venture by HI“ S“Vl0l~"~ l-“I IIOI. iakmi in 1mj,g,n_, .howe\'er, I.lI:-II. the Soviet p,lL'hgI'an\ is falling behind seriously. Washington has too much awareness of its own
I rocket firing difficulties.
if
regulations, including a ban on the ’ dumping of oil. -
‘ covering that sale, if it had been
‘ing this export order, was that
‘ to meet a Bible student as they
COMING ALONGSIDE ’
-4
OTTAWA _REPORT An _ Im porio
By Patrick
n’r Doctrines-
Nicholson
Special Correspondent for The Guardian
Ottawa: The Western Wor1d’s Public ‘Menace Number One, gohn Foster Dulles‘, has been escribed as “The 'Unguided Missile.”
That may be. But there can be no doubt that the foreign policy of that U.S. Secretary of State is , completely unguided. This is ‘ made very clear from the in- famous case of the 1,000 Canad- = ian cars which‘ e prevented I Canada from selling to Com-I munist China.
In Ottawa, M. W. Sharp, De- puty Minister of rade and Com- merce, said th the Canadian government ‘‘probably'’ I’ would have granted an export permit
asked. _ '
Thus there can be no doubt that the government ban, which’. prevented Canada from obtain-
imposed from Washington. Un- der the U.S.A. “Trading with the Enemy" Act, it would be necess- a‘ry’ for a ,U.S.A. parent company to obtain an export licence from the U-.S. government-, before a Canadian subsidiary of that par- ent company could sell goods of any kind to Communist China. Mr. Dulles, the architect of American Foreign Policy, is in- consistent on two counts here. For this/ban, which stems from his policy, does not apply equally to all Communist countries; nor ‘does -it uniformly cover the waterfront. TRADE WITH COMMUNISTS Of the big trading nations of
PUBLIC FORUM
This column is open to the discus-
sion by correspondents of question of
interest. The Guardian does not neses-
sarily-’ endorse the opinion of corres- pondents.
BE NOT AFRAID
ST'r,—We speak of racial" pre- judice by which as a result of ignorance and fear, we come to un-charitable conclusions.
While I was in a Western city, a large post office was being erected. One-of the workmen met his death in the raising of the steel frame. We were all more or less shocked when we heard this. But one young lady remark- ed “He is just an Italian.” Oth- ers pictured the grief of the mo- ther when she heard that her dear son was dead.
Quite recently we met a young man about thirty-five who told us ‘that he had no English twelve years ago. I told him I was glad to meet him for we had been liv- ing in two different worlds. “You with no English and I with no French. But now the wall be- tween us is removed.” He gave us some interesting sidelights on his education which was of value. Then he opened a bible to show us some instruction. With this, I remarked that it was a privilege
were ‘quite rare birds.”
To begin, he asked me what was the cause of the dri-stress in the world with fear, cruelty, hun- ger and wretchedness. I said, “No doubt I am partly responsi- ble." His belief was that Satan rules and will rule until the G05- pel is preached in all nations. Then the end will come and a new dispensation will begin as described in Revelation or the Apocalypse. At this time Satan will no longer rule. But sin, sor- row, suffering and death will be no more and God shall wipe all
_tears from our eyes.
He said that this planet will be where. ClTrisi's Kingdom will be set up. I said that this was not exactly what 1 was taught. He certainly knows the Book. and all in the group to which he be- longs are eager students. There
is food for thought in what he said. II was :1 V(‘I')7 happy hour lhal we .\'D(‘lli (o_:r‘IITI~I‘, 1".’-lI_‘Il at-_.
I.'01i|,iIIg the (_\ii'I¢‘l' .'-IR fl (‘I11'i;’.[i;In. I I\'onlrl not l1llII’lP1‘ thorn in any way. '
I am. Sir. oIIt..
_ _ J". A. Macl(F.I’.‘~l'/ill‘). Kenslngtou.
the Free World, Britain‘has been doing the most trade through the Iron Curtain. She has sold cars and trucks ‘to Communist China
. in the past year, and she has like- *
wise sold cars and trucks to Poland and Czechoslovakia. What is interesting’-about this is that
the Ford Motor Company of Eng- '
land, which is a subsidiary of the American Ford. Corporation, has sold its products to those Communist countries in Europe. It has been able to do this be- cause the American ban does not extend to those countries, only to China; ‘
At the same time British auto- mobile manufactures, controlled by British capital and not sub- servient to U.S. parent com- panies, have been selling cars and trucks to Czechoslovakia and to China.
Why can U.S. companies trade with Poland and Czechoslovakia, but not with China?
Liberal Leader Lester Pearson told an election audience that he did not agree with the U.S. blanket ban on exports; he would like to see Canada sell all ex- port lines to Communist China, with the sole exception of course of strategic materials. Automo- biles arenot strategic materials in his view. This attitude closely matches the expressed views of Conservative Loader John Dief- enbaker.
Canada has recently been sell- ing wheat to China, without the handicap of Mr. Dulles’ veto.
This all adds up to Alice-in- Wonderland inconistency in Mr.
Dulles’ unguided foreign policy. . shareholdings in excess of 49 with the products of American I per cent. .
companies being shipped to some Communist countries but not to others; with Red nations able to buy cars from some companies in Britain but not from others; with Cariada selling non-strage- gic wheat to China, but prevented by the U.S.A.—which controls 98 per cent of our automobile_indus- try—from selling non-strategic cars to China.
LET’S BE OUR BOSS
It is discouraging to us, and dangerous to the world, to see the foreign policy of the most powerful free nation based on blind adherence to rote rather than on common sense. ‘
But of even more shattering surprise to us must be this re- velation of foreign interference in what is the domestic concern of Canada only.
US: government officials in Washington recognize that Ford of Canada'is a Canadian com- pany, operating on Canadian territory, and subject only to Canadian law in theory. They have admitted that they have trespassed outside their sphere of authority by imposing U.S. policies on a Canadian company. But they insist that American citizens must be held responsible, when foreign subsidiaries under their control break a law which is a law. of the United States, even though it is not a law of the country where such subsidiaries operate.
That is a very important doc- trine. For of course it must ap- ply to all laws, not selectively only to the ban on “Trading with the Enemy". That doctrine makes it quite intolerable that any Canadian company operating in/Canada should be permitted to remain a subsidiary of an Ameri- can parent company. It poses a ‘ clear case for immediate ex- I propriation of the American
Chess Gains New Prestige
National Geographic Society
Chess tournaments between A-
merican and Soviet players are expected to be held this year un- der terms of the Soviet.-American exchange agreement announced in January. ' ' The announcement focused -at- tention on one of the oldest and most widespread of all games, In some lands, chess masters re- ceive as much adulation as base- ball stars in America. And many chess enthusiasts ubelieve game should be more actively encour- aged in American schools to stim- ulate interest in intellectual ac- tivities.
Chess is played in homes. clubs
and parks by people of almost every age. It might even.be play- ed by a patient in an iron lung. Inability to hear or speak is al- most an advantage, since conver- sation during a game is discour- aged. when not banned outright. P_LA.YED BY POSTCARD . The game is sometimes played by persons thousands of miles a- part whc never see each other. Moves are communicated by post card or telephone. This method has its hazards; One player was reported tolthe Federal Bureau of Investigation when his build- ing superintendent intercepted a postcard with the spylike mes- sage: “Kt-KKt5." Chess was likely invented in an- cient India. possibly by peace- loving Buddliists seeking a sub- stitute for war. From India the game spread to Persia. Arabia, and Europe. The word “chess” c a m e into English, through French and Arabic, from the Per- sian word “shah" (kingl. “Check- mate" comes from “Shah mat" (the king is dead).
By the 17th cen(.11r.y, the last important roles changes had been made. International chess tnI1rn.- aments began in London in 1351. Paul Morphy of New Orleans was the only American ever to hold the championship. Russian play- ers have been champions since 1937.
(‘IlT(‘.x'.s is faiI“I_v (‘asy Io loam, bill. I>I:I_\'iII;; well 1'(‘q1ll|'r‘$, n1ll(’.h .\_~ll|(‘l,\’ and pI‘at‘i_Il.‘.F.’- ::I'I;I{-,9 the number of possible variations play is ennrrnoris. Merely thel first four moves of a game 31-”; low. in theory. some 500 billion‘ different positions, according to‘
I
one expert. Hence it‘; easy to un- derstand why Samuel Reshevsky, many times United States cham- pion. says that “a cliamplonship match can take as much out of a player as fifteen rounds of box- , ing.”
COLUMBUS AT CHESS
Napoleon, Benjamin Franklin, Voltaire. and other great men have been chess enthusiasts. In fact, a chess game aided in the discovery of AmeIri- ca. The story goes that Columbus lost a game to King Ferdinand of Spain. This put the king in such good mood that he zranted Col- umbus's request to be made ad- miral and Viceroy over all the seas and lands he might dis- cover.
In a letter written in February, 1492, Ferdinand said: “If Cris- toval Colon (Christopher) Colum- bus) discover a new world, as indeed I trust he may, will it not come from the pushing of a Pawn at the proper time?”
MAXIMS
A man who gives his children habits of industry provides for them better than by giving them a fortune.
CHINA GETS MORE WHEAT
VANCOUVER I'(‘.PI---The (lana- dlan wheat board said Tuesday a fourth sale of wheat to Red China was completed Monday. Officials said the sale involved about 1,200
wheat now has been sold to the Communist country.
WILD BUS RIDE *
five friglitenerl children jumped from a moving school bus during a wild ride through this southern Ohio area Monday. Bus driver James V. McConnell, 55, later
and flood $500 and costs for driv- ing \\'hilr—‘ Inloxiralorl. The vI=.lTi_cl_;: I
High Heels Not "For All Purposes
By Herman N. Bundesvn. M- D-
11‘ is all riehtfnr you \*’0“?‘9“ in wear high heels to iiamt’-‘v dinner dances and To Just about any celdbraition or Speclal 0°03‘ sian. But you can't wear them all the time and escape foot trouble.
I fully realize that h-I211, heels are fashionable. and I dont ex- pect you to do without tihem. BIuIt Iwamt you to tfyl-0 get along with heels no higher than one and a half inclhes for gen- eral use.
DISITURBS BODY FUNCTIONS
Occasionally, as I said- Y0“ can don higher heels when you go out for an evening. Weamng such footgear conbinuafly, how- ever. will disturb Qhe D1‘0D‘P»‘1‘ function not only of .V0U-'1' feel- but of your entire bod.V- _
Squeezing your feet into tight s-hoes—and many of You W0m°n do it~is as bad as elevating the heel so high that your feet are -thrown out of their M0991‘ 9051” tion for hearing your body's weight.
CAUSES FOOT ILLS
Tight shoes. high heels. or 8 oomIbina.tion of both, can cause oorns. calluses and bunions. Even worse, such abuse of Your feet might result in poor circula- tion or -artiliritis.
Millions of Americans have foot trouble. And most of it is caused by poor - fitting shoes.
I’ve given you exercises in the past to help strengthen foot muscles. Simply walking around your home each day in soft slip- pers with the soles turned in» ward and the toes curled down will help strengthen posture muscles.
REST YOUR FEET
Whether you wear high heels or not, whether you perform muscle - strengthening exercises or not, your feet are bound to become tired every once in awhile. Nautuna-1-ly, when this happens you want to rest them. But. do it sc.ienIiIifical.ly.
Instead of placing your weary feet on ‘a chair or stool of height equal with your chair, prop them stop a table or the arm bf a sofa or oh-air. This puts the feet higher hh.an=your«heIart and aids ciriculation.
ALTERNATE SOAKING _
Another method of s-tim-u.lat- ing circulation is to place your feet in a bucket of hot water for two or three minutes and then switch than to cold water. Jon- tinue this alternate soaking for 15 minutes or so. It should make tired feet A lot more comfort- alble.
QUESTION AND ANSWER
B. T.: Does cortisone help cure cancer?
Answer: There is no evidence that cortisone is of any help in curing cancer. It is. pnimarily used in treating of asthma, al- lergic diseases and certain types of ax‘-tlhiritis.
HIT BY CAR, DIES
SHEDIAC, N. B. (CIP) -— Wil- liam Goguen, 43. died here early Tuesday after he wasustruck by a car while walking along the highway near his Botsford village home about 12 miles from here.
DOUBLE TROUBLE
BANSTEAD, England (Reuters) —-Holdup men raided a store here Tuesday for the second time in a week. During their getaway their car was smashed in an accident at the same place that the ear- lier band of thieves wrecked their vehicle. »
NOTES BY
THE WAY
A Detroit motor car desigilef predicts the wheel-less Car :11‘ with us in 20 Years’ It Wm de pelled by ducted fans abn gthe along about two feet 3 0V?_ ground. Shucks. Smile drivers seem to do that now with today S car —Fort William Times-Journal
In Toronto 1! grand .Ill1’.V has been looking itself in the face and, not liking what it saw. h_as made Ii strong recommendation that g-rand juries be abolished on the ground that an institution set up for the protection of the individu. 211 had degenerated into ‘ a cost-
ly and useless anachronism” and
“a rubber stamp for the Crown.” The grand jury has already been
abolished in some other Canad.-I
ian. provinces.—0ttawa Journal
The case of the sixteen-year-0141 Toronto girl, allegedly kidnapped and attacked while her younger companion narrowly missed a sim ilar fate recalls an old sugges- tion to the fairer sex advanced by several sources a short tlme ago when there were a number of such cases. A girl will -go far to get a better defensive we_aP0l1 than an old fashioned Liat pm or even a large darning needle.—- Owen Sound Sun-Times
"What jackass turned on that gas?” asked Teacher Elsie May Peters of Knoxville on disc wer- ing that some one ‘had turned on two gas jets while she was out of the room. It seems like a perti- nent question, but indignant par- ents had her haled up for “pro- fanity.” This is rather amusing, since such prudes created the
word “jackass" in the first plaice,
early in the nineteenth century out of squeamishness over the shorter, Biblical term. - New York Herald Tnibune
OUR YESTERDAYS
(From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (April 3. 1933) '
A cheque for $15,000 from the Ca.rneg«ie Ciorporation for library demonstnation purposes was re- ceived yesterday by the Provin- cial Government and was depos- ited at a ca h value of $20,000 in Canadian Currency. ‘Yester- day's cheque makm a total re- ceiptof $45000 of the $60,000 vot- ed by the Corporation for library demonstration purposes. The re- mva-inin-g $15,000 will be received in July. *
The work of cleaning out and deepening the north end of Gov- ernment Pond is making good pro- gress. This project was begun with the purpose to -pnovide labour for -those receiving relief. The un- dertaking -gives employmetit to an average of 54 men working, each day. ‘ .
TEN YEARS AGO (April 3, 1948)
- The Pnince Edward Island FaIr- mers’ Federation, first Associa- tion of its kind to be Ifionmed in the Maritimes, was organized yes- terday in Charlottetown with Do- nald Anderson of St. Peters as President. Otiher officers elected were Lloyd Martin,~Cherry Valley as vice-president and Ralph Ray- ner, Mt. Henbert ass swretary.
At noon Wednesday in the Con- federation OhamIber,. His Honour Lieutenant. Governor Bernard will present the Dis'tinguished Flying Cross to F-O Stewart MacDonald of Little Sands and Charlottetown.
"You seem to have plenty of Intelligence for a man in your pos. ition." sneered a barrister, Cross. examining a witness. “If I was not on oath In return the comp”. ment," ,replied the V\'Ill'IesS.——Ga1t Rep-ortelfi ..
We North Americans like to boast that our children are the best fed in the world. And prob. abiy they are. They are growing taller and heavier than children elsewhere. But if we are going to take a really intelligent interest in the physical well-being of our children we will ask oursclveg whether they are {H or fat. —Van. couver .Provin,Ce
complacent notions that nu. clear or hydrogen production of electricity will spare BC salmon streams from hydro-electric dam is the most dangerous threat yet to salmon. Many or most salmon streams will have to be damned within the next 20 years. warns Charles W. Nash, director of load
development for the BC Power»
Commission. Unless research find ways to have both fish and pow. er, fish will‘ be exterminated. Vancouver Sun
-.4 l
I74: J fiefiévwz
SUNSET AND HEART]! FIRE
Even as a winter sun went down
In triumph of color across ting west,
Spivlled molrten fires on window. in the town.
Reached through the panes cl painted glass --
On slanted beams of dancing dug‘
Hearth fire found reflection 05 the brass _
And copper in the room to 1-Iva outer light. .
A glow like sunset stayed. when. night had come. ’
Fitting burnished leggings on the tongs. painting eachplate —
With flutter-flights of birds and brightening the half-sheathed broom.
Light moved in minuet and brief ‘N
ballet,
./ ,~ Letting the metals open/‘Int; : I
blzo-om - A patina of petals from the day,
_.W lliam Vincent Sienn- In the Christian Science Monitor.
The Age Old Story I
1 ‘the Lord nay sod will mu
thy right hand, saying unto thee, »
Fear not; I will help thee. Fear not. _ »
most inexpensive; salesman you can’ employ - - - a GUARDlAN- PATRIOT \ wANT AD
‘Phone 8506
0/fléff/M0 Aft/I
FOR EASTER SHOPPERS . . .
SLICED
BACON . . .
PEAS .
McLAREN’S
lb. 43:
PlCTOU—15 OZ.
2 1"or”29c
U Q I
may have -
CORNED BEEF, 2 lbs. 63c STEAKS . . . . Ib.63c
PICKLES . . . 2-for 69:
YORK—WI'I_‘H PORK 2 for 39¢
BEANS . . .
tons. Some 4,500 tons of Canadian ;
IR(,II\"I'Ol\'. ohm IAPI---']‘vI'en'ty— 1
was given a six-months jail term ‘
EASTERBIEEFH .
BLADE
for POT ROASTINE Ih. 45:, LARD
MAXWELL HOUSE _
COFFEE
’WA.SHDAY SPECIALS ‘
SMOKED FILLETS . . . . lb. 37:
I lb. bag 35: . 2 lbs. for 49:
T
KETCHUP
I TOILET TISSUE, I I
T _,.
Washing Soup. 3 for . . . . 29¢ FAB, VEI. or
SUPER subs
LARGE SIZE
3 for 1.00
-———-~ ,.___.COFFEE. I lb. tins .. ; HEINZ. CAMPBELL. AYLMER; I
. . . . . . . . IIoz.boTI|e,2for TEA. Morses Broken Pekoe
FACE SOAP, Colgate . . . WISKI Regular 39: FLOUR, Ogilvie
PERFECTION
A LL BRANDS
Vogue . .. . .
3 D 9
JELI.-O 3 for
29¢ _ ORANGES. 2 doz. . . . . ..
MILK. bfor CATSUP. Home. 24 oz. .. 37: 3
Giant 7 c 9? . . , . . . . 25Ib.bag $1.59.
,, ___ _______“_‘
if-‘ll-.£9l
nun mulls i
89:0 ‘ I
996. 3
49c L 69: pp 95‘ l.:
3 0 I I
I S
King $1.53
55': pl;
I“ roo.
was etnoty of r II 1] cl 1‘ e h when '. DOIIITB caiizlif I.IIp l\‘ll,l.’l it. The I rlT,iIdT‘en had jumpecl out of emexv ‘ geigy exits and windows when
the bus slowed down on hills and ‘ curves. None was injured. i
Delia cry
302 Grfron Street
VICTOR McKARR|$
Phone 9310