Service #& King Sireet West Toronto, Ont, 640 Cathcart St., Montreal

1930 West Georgia S&.. Vancouver By Carrier Chariottet Summerside 3c per week Provinces and Uni States $12.00 per annum

By Mou elsewhere in P.E! $9.00-per annum. Other Previaces and United States $12.09 per annum

PAGE 4 MONDAY, SEPT. 21, 1959

igures. The consultative committee of the

‘Cormmonwealth Ecomomie Conference

is meeting in London, with Finance Minister Flemiag participating on be- half of thisscountry. It. is unfortun- ate that he has no figures to reveal the important switch in Canada’s trade pattern that was anticipated at the Conference meeting in Montreal last year. >

Statistics for the first seven ‘months of the year show, it is true, that Canada is buying more from Britain and from other Common- wealth countries; but they also show that we are becoming more depend- ent than ever on the United States as a trading partner. Imports were

up more than 10 per cent over the

corresponding period of 1958, and nearly two-thirds of the increase was accounted for by heavier purchases

ports rose by qnly 1.6 per cent, and here the picture becomes still more unbalanced. For Canadian exports fell off in all markets except the US., rising from 58 per cent in the

| — Conimenting—on=Dr—Frank—Maet

war weapons and soldiers within four years and turn away from war for- ever. This indeed would be a con-

summation devoutly to be wished. *

The stakes now are too high for the war game to be played out on any- thing but the Devil’s terms. But the

—qrestionremains,—_just—hew—_far—are—

we to take this Soviet-offer in good faith? Russia has thrown hindrances in the way of the United Nations dis- armament committe and has repeat- edly refused to agree to effective control of atomic weapons. Does Mr. Khrushchev’s offer represent’ a gen- uine change of heart? Certainly it cannot be dismissed lightly; and the

onus now is upon the free world of:

meeting ‘it with concrete proposals that will test its sincerity and practic- ability to the fullest extent.

Meanwhile, the symbol of what might happen if we fail in-accepting this challenge is there, in that harm- less little model in the wirephoto from Washington, with the two mea on whom, most of all, our fate de- pends, gazing at it intently.

Well-Merited Tribute

4

nied a: In Keeping Fit

gram should be undertaken only with, your doctor's approval. A complete physical examination is

a_prerequisite to any program of | vigorous—exercise-——_—____——_

When I talk about exerc’se, I don't mean to limit it to specially Prescribed exercises. Exercise also includes active games and eports and certain rather vorcus hobbies such as gardening and other work around the home. Swimming, of course, is a form of exercise but so is dancing. GRADE YOUR EXERCISE

All forms of exercise should be graded according’ to age, the state of an individual’’ fitness) and his reaction to activity.

If you/are past the age of*40. |

you can't expect to perform with the same vigor as someone in his 20's. Through childhood and ad- “olescence,muscular strength in- creases.

For most of us it reaches a maximum in early adulthood. Wemen genera'!y develop full muscular streneti at a much ear- lier age than men do

This strength begins a gradual decline for most they reach their 30s or 49s. About the’ same time that circulatory system and the heart also begin to lose: some of their’ functional capacity and some of their ability to recover after exercise.

ont

persons when |

ing-our wealth for years. At the end of the week there's never any left.—Brandon Sun — ‘

Out of the mouths of babes come words father should never have said within their - hearing. —Ilrish Digest, Dublin

An English \haberdasher says a man’s character can be read by the neckties he wears. Or more importantly, by the ones he re- fuses to wear-—Calgary Herald

Speed is re ve, and if ik- ely that no person has ever tra- veled seemingly so fast as does a boy riding a bicycle, alongside a picket fence.—Cornwall - Stand- ard Freeholder

Nearly half the world cannot read or write. The other half is in newsprint, with a radio glued to its ear and a tele- vision set to its eye. That is the sharply contrasting picture of this globe drawn by UNESCO in its latest report on education. cul- | ture and mass communication.— | Vancouver Province

Potate bugs formerly confined to the Americas are now opera- ting in Russia and Poland, and are being fought by potent insec- ticides—a ‘better method than 60 years ago when Canadian and American farm boys picked them off the plants ome by one.--Ot- tawa Journal

| tionale last without Maurice Du- | plessis, Le Chef, to lead it? Or- /dinarily political machines sel-

Kinnon’s retirement as president of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council, the Moncton Transcript says:

“Dr. MacKinnon’s term of office

YOU TAKE THE HIGH ROAD--

OTTAWA REPORT 18th Governo

“pe.

r General

helped by the Irish blood of his |

maternal forebears, who no doubt kissed the Blarney Stone. His proud bearing of ccurse stems

j | from his career as a: soldier. His

Persons Who have exercised throughout their earlier. life and continue to do so after they have reached the peak of muscular de- velopment are likely to retain their capaeitiés ttomged-than per- sons much

first seven months of 1958 to 63 per cent this year. ~ As the Ottawa Citizen points out, reasons for the present situation are not hard to find. Among them is the strong Canadian dollar, which helps other countries sell to Canada in spite of import restrictions imposed by the present government. This oper- ates in reverse on exports, which be- come more expensive in terms of foreign exchange. All this suggests that a good deal more than talk about diversify- ing the nation’s trade is required in

order to bring a less lopsided appear-

ance to the export-import picture. As matters stand, Canada is becom-

ing increasingly- vulnerable to econ-

omic policy decisions at Washington.

The Awesome Symbol

The .grimmest picture we have

ever seen was not one of Dore’s illust- rations to Dante’s “Inferno”, and in- deed had nothing outwardly grim about it. It was an Associated Press wirephoto from Washington, .show- ing two elderly, smiling gentlemen, one of them holding a model of some kind in his hands, the other pointing in an explanatory manner to it. The picture was that of the President of the United States and the Premier of the Soviet Union, taken at the White House. The mode! held by the President was that of the Soviet rocket which landed on the moon. It had just been presented to him by Mr. Khrushchev.

Consider the implications of this picture, and then ask why there is so much concern at this time for peaceful coexistence among nations. When the Russians said they had an intercontinental missile that could hit a given target, the world was sceptical. But this one hit, the moon, with the shot called in advance, and

“even with the point of impact predict-

ed. Over a distance of 236,000 miles and a flig>t of 34 hours the smallest failure in guidance \or the tiniest varia‘ion in pre-planned speed might have meant a miss of the moon by hundreds or perhaps thousands of miles. But there was no miss. How much easier to pinpoint a target\any- where on earth! ie ' Mr. Khrushchev, of course, is not unaware that the United States has guided missiles, that it has already demonstrated its possession of .rock- ets powerful enough to reach and pass the moon, and that gaining ac- curacy in-fire is only matter of time. He knows, too, that missiles could already be fired from European bases on Russia, and that the latest’ Rus- sian achievement will only spur the free world on‘to greater efforts in missile development. It is reported, indeed, that some American military men wanted to’ fire off three inter- continental ballistic missiles in a single day just before Mr. Khrush- chev’s arrival; but the idea was veto- ed by the State Department.

In earlier times it was the custom

‘of a powerful nation, when negotiat-

ing with another country, to display

a couple of battleships as a gentle

reminder of strength. The day of gunboat diplomacy has been replaced

i

lait

1 \

'

oe

| i i

¢

'

i } i i i

represents, in a very real sense, the transitional’ or ‘maturing’ period of APEC’S existence. When he assumed

office in 1957 the organization was_

in its adolescence. Within the past year it has realized a full atid per- manent maturity. During its first few years of operation, the unique co-operative research group function- ed primarily as a probing, investigat- ing and ‘talking’ organization; at the time of Dr. McKinnon’s—nomina-

tion to the presidency APEC had .

reached a point where, having collect- ed and analyzed a vast amount of

_statistical data, it was ready to take’

positive action in assisting the Atlan- tic Provinces in their search for a more vigorous economic life.

- “The several concrete accomplish- .

ments of APEC, particularly notice- able within the past year, may be attributed to a great extent to the guidance of the noted Prince Edward Island scholar and educator who led the organization through a most im- portant stage of development. The many members of APEC throughout

‘the Atlantic region as well as the “general populace of the area, owe

Dr. -MacKinnon a debt of gratitude for his outstanding leadership.”

EDITORAL NOTES

This Province was well up in con- sumption of fluid milk per capita last year. Here, in pounds, are the figures by provinces: P.E.I. 466, Nova Scotia 293, New Brunswick 303, Ontario 346, Ontario 338, Manitoba 390, Saskatchewan 498, Alberta 372, British Columbia 259. Average for Canada, 338 pounds.

255 * 2 8

The first report of Ontario’s farm accident survey shows that 25 per. cent of all accidents were due to falls by stumbles, loss of balance, and to

animals or power equipment. There

were 1,800 farm accident in the first -

three months of this year, involving 62 fatalities, one-third of the victims being under 21 year\of age. However, one-third of all fatal accidents took place off actual farm land, on roads and highways.

The tragedy that has overtaken an Ottawa family after the eating of wild mushrooms underlines the dan- ger of this practice, except to ex- perts. Many people enjoy a meal of mushrooms and most kinds are harm- less. But some of the most poisonous species look edible to the layman, and one mistake could: mean serious ill- ness, or even death. The safest practice, of course, is to eat only

commercially-grown mushrooms, cul-_

tivated under proper conditions. i * * *

Sixty-four harpists from 14 count-

ries have made a pilgrimage to the .

Tomb 9f David on Mount Zion to pay homage to the memory of the biblical King who “praised the Lord with eharp” and “sang unto Him with ... an instrument of 10 strings” (Psalms, 33:2). With this symbolic gesture they inaugurated the first in- ternational harp contest in which the world’s 10 most promising young harpists are to be chosen. The com- petition will last a fortnight, and its

by the era of rocket diplomacy, but j Frules.and conditions are strict.

¢

LS A

Heights of Abrahant, the British and French armies blasiéd each other with their muskets at a range of a mere forty paces..No soldier using the feeble. prope!- lant behind the one-ounce bullets on that ‘day would have believed that ballistics would deveop to perm:t an 860-pound capsule to be fired 238,840 miles to __ the Moon.

It would have appeared just as unlikely to the vanquished French men after that battle that a re- presentaiive of their race would be chosen to govern themselves

. and their conquerors.

Yet two hundred years later, almost to the day, both _ those improbabilities came to pass

The Russians hit the Moon with ‘a rocket—a wonderful scientific

achievement in "perfecting the propellant; but as a feat of mark-s manship, surprisingly that is no more skilled than. hitting the cen-

lish “‘pub’’. And Majer Genera! Philias Vanier was appointed by

Queen Elizabeth, on the advice of her Prime Minister John Dief- enbaker, to act as her personal representatibe, the first Canadian to be Governor-General

tral circle with a dart in an Eng- |

French- |

Ft

By Patrick Nicholson On: 13th September 1759, on the + and-Conimander-in-Chief of -Can-_

ada SECOND NORMAN VICEROY

It is-of interest that the Van_er |

| roots stem from Normandy, that province of France whose _his- toric Duke William was the last soldier able to invade quer England. This scion of Nor- mandy, our Genera! Vanier, was among the founders of the first French-speaking unit formed the (Canadian —Army, ; 22nd Regiment or “Van Doos”’ The cosmic achievement is as chilling to our nerves as the Can | adian appointment is warming to our hearts. Seldom has Ottawa taken anyone to its heart.so in- stantaneously and so enthiisiast caliy as when, on the morning of | September 15, the crowds lining

the streets, the spectators around’

the Parliament Building, and the invited guests. in the Senate ; Chamber swere—charmed—_by_the dignified but warm Quebecker., The last bastions of reserve fell when, with quence and syliobic clarity, the | newly-installed Governor-General ' delivered his pious dedication and avowal of faith, spoken as per- fectiy in one of our official lan- guages as in the other | His felicitous choice of words and rolling phrases is perhaps

and con-7

in| the Royal |

measured elo- |

brave of medats—incinded three fire in World War 1, the award of one dating from the act which cost him a leg. His courtly charm benefits his second career. when | for two decades he served our country in diplomatic posts a broad.. ending as the mpst suc- cessful Ambassador Canada has

ever sent to France

TRIBUTE BY CITIZENS On the day when general Van-

row

ier and-Mrs. Vanier took up re-

sidence in Government House

| here, Canadians from @l pro- | | vinces called to pay their respects

by signing the Visitors’ Boek in unprecedented numbers

Among the first to honour our eighteenth Governor-General n this way were such reprsentative figures as the Lieutenant-Gover- nor of New Brunswick and David Burgess, president of the Cana- dian Legion

Some among this crowd ‘of vis- Hers had not ‘signed the book” since Far] Alexander retired from Government House. All evident!) shared the general Ottawa reac- j tion that. in this wise appoint- ; ment, we have a Governor-Gen- eral of dignity, service, eloquence and charm which are very gen- uine qualities with no suggestion | of the artificial or contrived. May his popularity soon -be spread ‘wide across this great |

i

land

f Busily Sowing Tares Gis ‘Press Stall Writer

One of Nikita Khrushchev's major aims in his-current tour of the U.S. appears to be to at- tempt to persuade the American pecple to sacrifice their friend- ship for West Germany in the in- terests of peace.

Because of geographic and other factors, West Germany holds a key position in the North Atlantic alliance. Khrushchev says he doesn’t want to start any quarrels between the U.S. and its

'Germany were harboring plans for setting Russia and other pow- ers at loggerheads:; ‘aggravating

the relations between them and |

keeping the world in a state of | international tension." Another world war sheer madness,"" says chev, and he asks the | consider this } “Twice in the lifetime of one generation, your country has had to send its sons to the fields of

would be Khrush- US. to

itary operations.” What Khrushchev failed to men-

tion in his remarks before the | Washington National Press Club | Wednesday is that the Commu-

nists. also have been guilty of ag- |

gression in Hungary, Tibet, Laos and Korea.

In fact, when senators later questioned him about Tibet, Laos {and Korea, Khrushchev brushed these questions aside. saying he had promised President Eisen- hower not to mention third coan- tries during his U.S. visit. Eisen- hower later cleared that up by saying the agreement covered negotiations on third countries,

; | s a friends; that such allegations are battle in Europe to fight against | not discussions.

simply ridiculous.”

But he immediately has set about to spread the seeds of dis- trust against the West Germans; te suggest they. might start an-

other world war which. would cover the earth—in ashes and graves.

PLENTY WRONG

Germany has been split into two, with the Communists hold- ing a firm grip on the eastern part. Khrushchey finds nothing wrong with the East Germans but plenty wrong with Germans on the other side of the Iron Cur- tain. ="

. ‘Certain

PUBLIC FORUM .

This column is open to the discus

sion by correspondents of question c.

interest. The Guardian does not neses

sarily et‘orse the opinion of corres pondents.

quarters” in West

4

TIE VOTE IN 1904

Sir,—In the year 1904 a genera! provincial election took place in this Province. In one constituency ‘Second District’ of Kings) ‘the, votes were tied. The candidates were Arthur Peters, leader of the Liberal government at the time, and Harvey: MacEwen, Conser- vative. When Declaration Day

fcame round the returning officer refused to break the tie and did not poll the casting vote.

I don’t think there is a-penalty imposed for such action. I am told that his reason for acting as he did was that it gave one man too much power and that this power might make or break a government. However, there might have been another reason. Arthur Peters was not a resident of Kings County and Harvey Mac- Ewen was. The returning officer ‘a Liberal no doubt) might have beca a personal friend of Mec- Ewen’s and he might have. re- garded Peters unfavorably. ',

However, a new writ of glect- ion was issued and there was ho contest. Peters won by acclama- tion,

Z am. Sir. etc..

|Germany. And what will happen if vour present ally, West Ger- many, provokes a third war? ..; . | the territory of every belligerent would become a theatre of mil-

Broadcasting

| While Khrushchev deliberately | sidestepped questions dealing | with Red aggression, he found it easy enough to discuss such third countries as West Germany. —

From Satellites

| National Geographic Society

i |

To explore Mars or Venus,

! dies that jut out from the sphere.

| TIPS > won for gallantryunder}

Uniess you have maintained a systematic exercise or training schedule —at—teat—for—s years, I don't recommend hard, fast. sustained or ‘highly com-

; petitive games or sports for any

of you past the age of 30__ | In a, subsequent column 71 give you some tips on when. to exercise and when to stop exer- cising QUESTION AND ANSWER Mre. V_R.W.: What can 1 do for mental tension headache? Answer Tension headaches | are caysed- by a tense,anxious

sonal and business prob’ems can | be adjusted so as to. avoxl the tensions that beset you, you may be relieved. Adequate rest and relaxation is important Certain medicines help: vour doctor can guide you into proper

| mental attitudes

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From the Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

j (Sept. 21, 1934)

| A dazzling sprint one hundred

; yards fromthe finish that Just nipped Frank McIntyre at the “ gave L Bryenton, the

» “ e one mile Island Bicycle 'Champ- ionship in a race staged in con- nection with the horse races at

|} the Exhibition Track yesterday afternoon. ~-MclIntyre, however, fearned the two-mile crown aa hour later when he beat Cullen | | and Lewis. i

Mr. WU. Appleton, General

; Manager of the Eastern Divis- ! ion of the C.N.R. and Mr. M. F. {| Thompson of Moncton, Mr. Mac- Kinnon, Superintendent of the Is- land Division and Mr. Clarkin were in -Summerside on Thurs-

day on matters pertaining to the

| railway.

/ TEN YEARS AGO (Sept. 21, 1945)

Mr. A.G. McColl, Toronto, ed- ucational research director in | connection with the Canadian Ed- | ucation Association, {the city last night for a two-day | business visit. This morning he | will have a consultation with Dr. Lloyd Shaw, Deputy Minister of Education. The general purpose of this research is to get~-the viewpoin; of the employers re- | garding the suitability of the cur- ‘riculum. ~

scientists need satellites that can Each paddle contains, 2,000 solar |

breadca-t through millions. of miles of space.

Mars never comes closer to the earth than 34 million miles and at times cruises 250 million miles

j away. Venus is the earth's clos- est neighbor in space—apart from the moon and an occasional co- met or asteroid—but it never swings closer than 24 million mil- es. It would take present rockets about 150 days to reach Venus.

Broadcasting, over vast distan- ces for such long periods will re- quire a great deal of*electric power. However, cut off Ss earthly—supplies of electicity, and conventional chem- ical batteries capable of supply- ing sufficient power weight too much. Hence S¢ientists are inve:- tigating ways for a satellite to manufacture its’own electricity as it goes along.

SOLAR POWER PROMISING

One way is to convert solar power into electric power, The Vanguard I satellite, carrying six solar cells, has been transmitting since its launching on March_17, 1958. It represented the first suc- cessful application of solar pow- er to satellites,

Encouraged by Vanguard I, the

National Aeronautics and Space Administration launched the now fomot; ‘“‘paddle-wi sutell t> Explorer VI, on August 7, 1959.

Explorer. VI locks like an ay k- ward cross between a_ windmill and a beach ball. But it is con-

sidered the most sophisticated satellite ever to seer threvch space, and it may ¢erry the ans- wer fo the @ctricity . prob'cm

Satellite, are)

icells that turn sunlight into elec- |

tricity. They. provide a wide sur- ‘face to catch sunlight, and are arranged so that at least one j always faces the sun.

Even with its 8.000 solar cells, | Explorer VI's_three transmitters still use electricity faster than the cells can mke it. primary transmitter’ remains sil- ent for long periods while’ elec- tric power is being built-wp; the other two low-power transitters

ary transmitter’s test periods, data collected by instruments are-stored in a digital computer. Upon _a signal from the earth, the transmitter pours ott in a few seconds all the ir‘ormation collected over several hours,

REPORT MICROMETEORITES

Some instruments record impact of cosrhic dust, or micro- meteorites, which has long been considered a possible hazard for space travel. Other devices mea- sure radio waves, the earth's ma- gnetic field, and the radiation in belis surrounding the earth at altitudes of 600 to perhaps 35,- 000 miles.

An instrument suggesting a pri- mitive television camera mags in code the cloud layers over the earth, The coded chart is sent to an earthbound receiver, and turned {nto a crude photograph of weather pattcrns. Eventually, seientists hope ,that satellites will provide detailed maps of Weath- er—all over the -world. This wou'd prove invaluable for’ fore- custs ard weather research.

Exccer VI takcs I¢ss th

1 13

C. S. MacDONALD. | The satellite has four square pad-, hours to complete an orbit that

s ; J 4

~

So the:

continue to run. During the prim- |_

the-

Two members of the Boys and Girls Poultry Club in Morell will /compete in the Provincial inination contest for the right to represent the 'sland at the Na- tional Judging competitions at the Reyal Winter Fair df Toronto. ; They are Robert Webster. pre i- dent of the Club and Merlin Mac- Donald.

_ MAXIMS”

If you have built castles In the

Now put the foundations under them. ee.

RARE BLOOD-.BISEASE ZAGREB, Yugoslavia (Reuters) Aloysius Cardinal Stepinac, 61, has had 37 litres (about @ight gal- aas). of blood removed ‘since 1951 in efforts to re'ieve a rare blood Uisease, informed rees sed Thursday. The former Roman Cathoiic Archdishop of Yuo- ‘avia,’ now living under virtual house arrest at his native village of Krasie near here, is suffering from an excess of red blood cor puscles, ‘ ALPINE TUNNEL A T3 mile highway tunnel un- der Mont Blanc, connecting Francé and Ita'y, is scheduled for completion in 1962.

ranges from 26,000 miles te with- im 150 miles of: the earth. Tre

orbit until late 1960 or longer. Among its fellow satellites still

in space are Explorer J, Van- yard i, Spytnik MI. Exp'orer

Pioneer IV,

arrived in!

| NEWSON ELECTRIC

Electrical Contractors

eh- |

spheré is expected to remain in-

IV, Mechta, Vanguard Il, and.

‘dom outlast

| | ted and ruled them. If the ma-

—

How long will the Union Na- |

the mén Who crea-|

t

NOTES BY THE WAY.

060,000 persons in the United, States are overweight and aa ob server implies that too many of. them have been a»pearing in torcador pants and Bermudz sharts.—Edmonton Journal

_An old law was invoked in San Francisco to the discomfiture of certain citizens who- refused to comply with a constable’s request that thev aid him in making 4 difficult arrest. To their surprise they too were later arrested ané properly fined in court for refus ing ? orm n fully summoned to do 3e Breton Post

—Cape

. Annapolis Valley farmers in the

Lawrencetown area are accused, by the presidemt of a co-opera- tive of “showing a lack of in- terest in growing apples.” The old story of growing weary in well-doing- Maybe they should turn to bee-keeping. An occasional sting might counteract the lulling effect of the Valley’s soothing cli- mate. And: the enterprise of the bees would serve as a salutary example. — Cape Breton Post

The TV cameras were trained on .a group of commentators dur- ing’ a lull in the recent Davis Cup maiches at Forest Hills. Said one to another: *‘Now, Don, would you give us your ‘analysation of the dast set?” Not even Austra- lia’s ultimate triumph in the Cup tie has completely erased the shock of that monstrous mang- ling of the language.—Montreal Star :

Every week countless Septsmen, peTyu ne 3

Sabbath, at that. When the™hea

chine is well-constructed it will! of the-day or the cool of the

‘take a. little time, to run down, | but run down it will because it

evening brings on the desire for a pint.of beer or a glass of whis-

who have not exercised iS dependent on the decisions of | ky, these thirtsy Scots make their

one man to whom the diverse | way to a nearby hotel where they

tical party are unswervingly loy- |

al.Calgary Albertan

fceveral;

vellers. Having ‘told this whop- per, they are entitled ‘=) drink.—

A state-owned brewery in Com- U.K. Information service

munist East Germany is show- | ing a new beer bottle at the Leip-

zig Autumn fair. It is square and | ,

le

‘available in three colors—white, | brown -and green. It can be used for brick when it’s empty. “The

beauty of the idea’, a brewery of-4. “now the wife

| ficial said, is that can't call you down for drinking beer. You can aways tell her you

|are just accumulating material

| Waterloo Record

+

In Saigon, court clerk” Nguyen

;

Poets

FISHERMAN’S SONG” There I would cast my fly vee the swan banks and fol-

ows, emotiona! situat‘on. If your per- | for that new house.’"—Kitchener- | Though stars are. foxed, the dry,

The vanished river’s shallows— And all of time in her cry.

jp Van- Lim ,would. secretly visit one By rock and silted bend party in a law case and say, “I | Where the buried river ran

ite. think—yeu—are—gsing to lose but

|1 have much influence with the I would follow the swan , judge.", He would collect 10,000

piastres from the party to do his best. Then he would go to the | other uparty, tell the same story

And grass sings in the wind,

To the reach of her mind—

Till rock and mirage break And stars double and float

'and receive another 10,000 pias=-7; pon the quiet lake. | tres. He would not even mention | There I'd put out my boat (the affair to the judge, who would | As the herons wake.

render a sincere decision. Afer-

wards, Van Lim would return the | And tossing to the floor

16.°090 piastres. He insists that) An empty spindle,

everyone was happy with this ‘I'd rest upon an oar arrangement, that he broke no Watching the dawnlight kindle |laws, that the justice remained | Christ's fire on the lake shore.

| pure. Hguyen Van Lim is now | looking for a good lawyer.—Straits

—David Campbell

Echo, Penang, Malaya in ‘This Listener” wks cr ce . make 3 dinner ~> a family : || affair 2.

4 ®@ Wiring

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161 Queen Street

@ Appliances

@ Fixtures

Free Estimates OR Oe

Dial 8325

=

missed.

“a

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air, your work need not be lost. |

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<