29. 1952

Rt.

Hon. Vincent Massey ls

Viscount Alexander, Daughter Rose

controlling Silverfish

SllVCrilSll, the salamander-like vwris which arc often unwelcome guests even in the best of homes. am easily be controlled with mod- mi pesticides.

The use of household sprays such "5 "Rldscct". which contains DDT. l'.llNlllillm and mcihoxychlor. has Men found highly effective in de- stroying these pests, reports .l.A. Oakley. entomologist of C-I-L's ag- Z'lL'UllUI'8l. chemicals department.

Whllc sllverflsh thrive best in fl.'llll). warm and dark places. they

could be found anywhere - in

rooms and attics of country homes which are stove heated. in modern. central -heated apartments and practically anywhere. Their diet consists of sizing in wallpaper. toolrblndfngs and anything held to- gether with paste or gum. They are particularly fond of high quality paper with a glazed surface. They play havoc with atarched clothing. chew at gum-glazed cardboard lab- els and eat holes in thin fabrics such as rayon and starched lace curtains. Anything with a high

rtarcli or sugar content is good sli- vcvfish food.

An Eye to the Future

Long term planning helps you to raise more than the average for your area. This planning for the future should especially be applied to the five basic factors of farming. Theg are: Land, Livestock, Labour, Capital and ize of Farm or Farm Business. Every farm is di&'er- ent and has its individual problems. So it's up to you to make each factor work hard for

you.

Many farmers have found it hel ful to talk with their Commerce manager. a bank that has for many years taken a keen interest in promoting better farming and in looking after Canadian farmersl bankiniz needs. Why not pay him a visit?" -

e represents

Get this free booklet on FARM MANAGEMENT

Commerce manager.

. 4a-,vv-....--:r-e-u--

nrs: Canadian to be the King's representative in the Dominion.

VFIE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Canadian

E.

New Governor-General, at right, admires mace given to U. of T. by Col. Phillips, left, chairman of school's board f 3

Kb H0n- Vincent Massey. Canada's next Governor-General. is the Louis; Urvlllc Brelthaupt. who is the new Lieutenant-Governor of On- The tarin. succeeding Hon. Raymond Lawson. It is expected Mr. Massey, appointment of Mr. Massey to succeed Viscount Alexander. who Will sail chancellor of the University of Toronto. will assume his new duties in for rzngiand Feb. l7 to assume post as minister of defence. was an- time to open parliament late in February. A widower he is the first pounced in London by Buckingham Palace and by Prime Minister St. Lz'aw:rnor-General in Canada's history without a. wife to assist in the Laurent in Ottawa. who Just recently performed same duty concerning social duties which will go with the position.

.e .

I!VCl'Il0l'S.

D

New Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario

"PAGE SEVEN

To Represent The King As Governor-General

MONTREAL. Jan. 28-The stage is now set, says the Gazette, for n grade-A House of Commons wran- gle over the office of Governor- General of Canada and the best method of filling it, It will start almost with the new session of Parliament, which cant be delay- ed more than R month or two. Probability that the House of Com- mons will open its doors -again around the first of March. In- cvitably, it's going to be an embar- rassing parliamentary session for the Canadian Governor-General embarking on his new term. His appointment, complete with polit- ical ramifications, is going to fig- ure heavily in the debates. it will be the first time since the i926 'dlssolution crisis" that a. Gover- nor-Gcneral of Canada has been a target for criticism by Canadian members of Parliament. That time ft was s. Briton, the late Lord Byng.

strong :

Indications are that the Govern- ment will do what it can to avoid formal. heated debates on the is- sue. There are also signs the Op- position Leader Drew is in no haste to raise an issue which is certain to cause embarrassment to the new occupant of Canada's highest office and to be fought bit- terly. There will also be racial en- tanslements of the sort that po- litical leaders prefer to avoid. But despite all this, it's doubtful if the issue could be set aside or post- pnned. Public reaction has been strong and sharply divided.

I no! :

Progressive Consei'v:i'.ives w l l I likely contend that there can be no objection to the appointment of Canadians-as long as a method can be worked out which would ensure that the office wouldnt. be- come a political plum. They'll likely Edd that thcrcls no such as- surance at the moment. The new appointment, in addition. won't. hurt Opposition Lender Drew's pct theme, in his appeals for public

Debate Likely On Governor-Generalship

support. that Canada is dangerous- ly close to a one-party state. With liberals being appointed exclusive- ly to the office of Governor-Gem eral and to the Senate. with the Liberals having a crushing major- ity in the Commons. and with a super-abundance of Liberal ap- pointees to the Bench, provincial Lieutenant-Cvovernorships and oth- er senior posts. he may make an impression. The argument is al- ready credited with having won zome key by-elections.

Issue:

The new appointment could. un- der certain circumstances. develop into the primary issue of the next general election. Party leaders are silent on this point at the moment. But initial reports from some of the members of Parliament back- ing them indicate that it may some anyway.

3.1:. Politics

OTTAWA. Jan. 28-As long as the coalition seemed to have fairly solid backing from the voters. Premier Bvron ("Boss") Johnson had little trouble keeping dissident Liberals in line. Same was true of ex-Finance Minister Herbert Ans- combe. head of the P. C. side. who has also been under heavy pres- sure for years to withdraw from the union. But as soon as public support of the joint administration began to toboggan. it was living on borrowed time: Nclthlr Johnson or Anscomhe could save it even if they wished to-and by that time it wasn't certain that they had the dc-s.7i'e.

Actual reason chosen by Johnson for demanding Anscombe's resig- nntlon wasn't the best available to him. It was flimsy and uncon- vincing-more a pretext than 't reason. His charge that Anscombe-. had made public details of a new federal-provincial tax dcnl before talking the deal over with the rest

unfathomable: use ll.

together too long.

to the youngsters.

friends. I have are work and church.

DEAR MISS DIX: For the past

always avoids my questions.

DEAR MISS DIX: I am a widow of 47. Is this unusual for a woman my age?

A man who is in business with a woman. him. but IO far he has no divorce. During the winter he goes to Florida and stays at the home of his buslnesx partner. me what. he intends in do: he never talk: anything over with ma rind

WIIIITIW DIX SAYS-

Contlnuezl from pmzc 2

measures fnll, why not try hciwonly ones? pThe power of prayer is llnve a talk with your pastor. see if he has any solution to offer and ask him to join with you in an offering of prayer. If your wife's nttlludc is damaging the health-mental or physical -or the moral welfare of your children. don't. try to hold the home I arivocnic trying to keep n home together under almost any circumstances. but an unrepressed mother can wreck such havoc with her children's characters that it is sometimes better. in these cases. to break up the home rather than continue the danger However. before taking this drastic action. see your pastor, try to have your wife see a psychiatrist and start praying.

I don't care for male The only pleasures

ANSWER: By being satisfied in the slate to which God has called you, you are avoiding many of the complications that bent to many women in their 40':. Too often the very things that keep you busy are

of the BC. Cabinet just didn't hold,

water. Anscombe disclosed no de- tails until the morning of Jan. 15 when Finance Minister Abbott's office released the whole deal. complete with statistical summar- ies. to the press. The federal docu- mcnts didn't leave anything to the imagination.

Probability is that neither John- son nor Anscombe will lead their respective parties for very much longer in B. C. Younger men are crowding both of them. And the cliscrcditing of the coalition hasn't added to the prestige of either. Anrcombe. in particular. is a coali- tion specialist. James Sinclair (L- Coast-Capliano). brilliant young parliamentary aide to Finance Minister Abbott, could be John- son's successor. And E. D. Fulton zPC-Kamloops) would likely have siipport if he tried to oust Ans- combe.

Britain Recruits Volunteer Force To Guard coasts

DONDON, Jan. 28 -- (CP) - A force of 30,000 civilian volun- tcers is being recruited in Britain to guard the nation's coastal waters and inland waterways against mine-laying by enemy alr- crait in time of war.

The new service launched by J. P. L. Thomas. First Lord of the Admiralty, is open to men past the 46-year mark and women aged 26 and over. Preference will be given volunteers living on the coast or near major wuieriims.

Mine-watching posts will he es- tablished at strategic points along the country's coastline as well as principal ports and estuaries. Ef- forts will also he made to enlist the support of owners of small craft to ensure speedy action in the event of an emergency. The service will come under the direc- tlor. of existing naval commands.

In opening the campaign for members Mr: Thomas recalled that more than 22.500 mines had been laid hy the Germans in Brit- Lsh waters dui'lng the last. war. It had been through all'l'l spotting, he said. that the enemy's menac- ing magnetic mine had been discovered and an effective wea- pon found to combat it. The new force would operate under it slo-

gan that cvery mine spotted meant. a ship saved. The drive for mine-watchers.

licwevar. conflicts with manpower appeals by several other branches of the country's defence forces. The Home Guard is after another 125000 men. Civil Defence recruit- ing officers report that only 167.- 500 have responded to a call for 400.000 volunteers. The Auxiliary Fire service requiring 80.000 re. crults reports it has only about 12,000. and less than 23.000 spec- ial constables have.been signed up to meet the original target of C).- ooo men.

the things other: avoid most seduiously in their scurry for . . Since the chances of a woman your age rs-marrying are slim. it's a fine thing to be content with what. you have.

ih'r(-0 years I have been going iriili He has asked me to marry

I can't make him tell

Z.Z.Z.

ANSWER: I've often heard of A woman playing second fiddle in a mun affections but when it comes to third fiddle I think you're a little too far back in the orchestra. You're in an absolutely hopeless lion and my advice in to get out of it as soon al poulble. lid doesn't WI!!! n divorce-he wants a harem!

Your

Jlilo Nina.-n cannot reply personally to mid:-n but will an i-r fit: of general interest through this cuiunm. ml

Rheumatic 8. '7 Arthritis Pain:

If you are suffering from arthritis. rheumatism. sciatica or neuritis. you may now hope to get fut relief from pain and ” ' .. Thousands and thousands of men and women report they now enioy long-ludu relief-u

iioneymoon cards Sought At Falls Tiirougiiout Year

NIAGARA FALLS. 0nt.. Jan. 28 -(C?) -- Even in the depth of winter honeymoon couples are com- Int: every day to Niagara Falls rind the official "honeymoon certi- ficrito" is credited with boosting the attraction of the historic re- sort.

The first of these certificates. tinted baby blue. was issued in the summer of 1949. and A.W.S. Bennett of the greater Niagara Chamber of Commerce is already prcpnrinp; for .1 gain celebration when the 10.000fh certificate is is- sued, sometime in the spring.

During ihesc wintry days when regular tourist travel around Nia- sznrn Falls is lixzht. an average of four or five honeymoon couples daily register for the certificates.

In summertime. the daily average is more than 50.

The chamber's statistics inciden- tally show that October is gradual- ly replacing June as the top month for marriages. June how- ever remains the leading month by a slim margin.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Exne of Cleveland received the fir honeymoon certificate in June. 1949. Bennett said they have been back for a "second honeymoon" since then. It's not unusual for the chamber staff to receive visits from other couples. some with their new families.

Friendly Link

The official honeymoon eeril- ficate apparently develops a bond of friendship between the cou- ples and the chamber staff. Last Christmas more than 200 Christ- mas cards were received from for- mer honeymooners. some of whom said the certificate had been fram- ed for display in their home.

The statistics on the certificates of course do not reflect accurate- ly the number of honeymooners visiting Niagara Falls. Although the word is widely spread, many visitors come and go without ap- plying for one.

Even so, the certificates have resulted in three large volumes of data on the couples receiving them.

They come from all sections 09 Canada and the United States and from overseas. England, France, China. Cuba. and Panama. and South American countries are fre- quently listed.

The certificate is signed by the mayor and the president of the Chamber of Commerce. It con- gratulates the newly-wedded coud pies and expresses wishes for 1 happy marriage.

G REAT SYS TE)!

India. has the world's greatest farm lrrlrzalloli sysiom. covering more than 50,000,000 acres.

HISTORIC CANALS

The first lock canals in Canada were built by the Royal Engineers in 1779--83 between the Cascades and Cotcau landing on the St. Lawrence.

FRENCH NARC:

Sable Island, site of an import- ant lighthouse on the southwest: shore of Nova Scotla. was named after the French "Sablon" on "Sand",

PIONEER WATEIEWAY The oricinril Welland Canal boa tween Lake Ontario and Lake Erld was opened in 18129.

PHONE 2696

TOMATOES

FOOD SALE

BARGAINS JAN.

STOCK UP ON THESE REAL pHoNp

2nd' INCLUSIVE.

29th TO FEB.

GRAPEFBUIT

ORANGES

Firm and Ripe 96 Count Talk of the Week Pkg. 250 I 3 for 25:: 288s. 3 doz. 89c Pork p Toilet CHOPS or ROAST. lb. .. 55: -nssug. 3 fa, H N U 295'” P0lik p Pure l-'VER- 15- 35': HONEY. 2-lb". carton only 45: 49: Robin Hood ' FLOUR.7-lblbug 57: Very Meaty SPARE RIBS. lb. . . . . . . . . 201: RON" H005 S. P. ---ROLLED oars. 5-lb. bag 53: . . . . . . . . . . . Z53 Aylmcrm2()-oz, tins VEAL and LAM3yyALL cu-fs PORK and BEANS. 2 for . 39C Minced Bgef Minced (Sockcye) LOAF. I5-ozstin only . . . 37: SALMON. fin . . . . . . . . . . 25:;

Purif v

cant: MIXES. pkg. .

20-oz. fins

PEACHES. 2 ilns for

Newfoundland

Aylmor KETCHUP. special 2

BLEND JUICE 20

PEAS. 2 tins for 27: Fish

CAKES. 2 tins for . . . . 25c SALMON. I-I5. tin ..,. 58:

Tins Special 2 for ............... ..

Pure

29:

P anut .. . .. 49: 9

Princess

Blue

brtls. 49:

. U i:r:a.-..'”” - Andrews Grocery noici or-m....Mi. -1 T f p N IKMM. 'I""' . The Home of Proven Valuesl

LARD. Z Ibs.for 39: BUTTER. 9-oz. lioiile only 25: SOAP FLAKES, pkg. .. . . 31:: POTATOES. 'I5-lb. bag .. 65c

Fresh G round

COFFEE, lb.

......89c

,u--

.7: ll .4 l