meg rook

THE GUARDIAN

Authorized on Second Clan Mull Post Office Department. Ottawa. The Island Guardian Publishing Co.

Editor and illlnlglng Director. In A Burnett. Associate Editor, Funk Walker.

CIRCULATION "Cover: l'r'lnca Edward island like the dew"

"The strongest memory is weaker than , the weakest ink". i

l1HAIlL()TTE'I”0WN FRIDAY. SEPT. I1, 195?

A Team At Last?

The forthcoming meeting of represent- atives of various interests in the Atlantic, Provinces holds out the hope that at last these provinces will begin to work togeth- cr as a team instead of each going its own gait. There was a certain amount of justi- fication formerly for each province con- ccntrating on running its own show with little regard for what the others were doing. Conditions in one province were not necessarily the same as in the others.

The world has grown smaller, however, and these provinces with it. We can no longer afford, if we ever could, to follow conflicting policies, whether in controlling, highway traffic. stimulating agriculture, encouraging industry or educating the younger generation. Whether we like it or not the Atlantic Provinces constitute an economic unit. We are not individually so important that potential markets willingly familiarize themselves with our peculiari- ties as producers or consumers. It is much easier to educate buyers, or tourists for that matter, about the general picture than to require them to distinguish be- tween the treatment they can expect un- der New Brunswick potato regulations, for example and those applicable in Prince Ed- ward Island.

We have long been told that in unity there is strength, a truism which has con- sistently been ignored. It may well be, however, that being forced by changing conditions to work together, the Atlantic Provinces will find that they will as a re- sult become more of a power both political- ly and economically.

Railway crossings i

The Ontario Minister of Highways, Hon. Mr. Doucctt, has suggested that all of the 6,000 level railroad crossings in Ontario should be eliminated through "a three-way movement with leadership from the Fed- eral Government." The Toronto Globe and Mail, approving and elaborating, thinks the Dominion should pay half the cost of re- moving level crossings, the remainder be- ing shared by the province, the municipali- ties and the railwaysain what proportion we are not told.

The Globe and Mail says that in the Toronto area ”it costs a million dollars or, more merely to build one over-passe or underpass". Not all crossings would be so expensive to eliminate, but no viaduct or subway is cheap and it is estimated that Mr. Doucett's scheme would mean the ex- penditure over a period of years of at least a billion dollars on the Ontario projects alone.

”Of course," says the Ottawa Journal. "it would be a convenience for motorists if they were. saved the bother of slowing up at railroad crossings and looking out for trains, but they would be purchasing their

soldiers, sailors and airmen in a tough, grim struggle marked by numerous disap- pointments. .

Of the others making a significant con-- tribution to check what has been the en- gulfing tide of Soviet Communism, that made by Great Britain should not be over- looked. During the greater part of the Korean conflict Britain had over 24,000 men in action-including 14,0002 ground troops, nearly 10,000 naval forces, and an RAF contingent.

In three years of warfare, Britain suf- fered a total of 5,017 casualties. Of these from the United Kingdom, over 700 were killed, 2,278 were wounded, 992 taken pris- oners (according to Communist figures),p are still unaccounted for. and somewhere between 1.100 and 1.200,

While the performance of the Britishl is now history, nevertheless tribute to its, illustrious contribution to a great andl noble cause should be recorded. Particular-i ly the epic of the Gloucestershire Regimenti which made the acknowledged most heroic,' tenacious and courageous stand against the numerically superior Red forces in one of the heaviest battles of the war, when it stood up to the enemy to the last man.

The ll. S. Farm Picture

Figures just released by the American Farm Bureau Federation stress the fact that the low-income or ”marginal" farms when averaged in with the total giveva dis- torted and discouraging picture of the American agricultural economy.

only 04,440 a year, a figure which, when expenses are deducted, gives the average farmer not a great deal to live on. Where- as, says the Farm Bureau, the upper 1,- 200,000 of the nation's 3,706,412 commer- cial farms, which account for 73.5 per cent of all production, bring in an average an- nual gross return of more than S13,000.

"This more cheerful aspect of American farm life is welcome, of course,” comments an exchange, "but within the very same statistics can be found some other facts which explain quite a few political and social phenomena. These upper 1,200,000 account for but 22.4 per cent of all farms. There are also some 2,500,000 other com- mercial farms which represent 46.5 per cent of the whole. These average under 52,800 gross receipts per year netting no princely income certainly, for their owners. Add to this the 600,000 or more classed as part time', which gross less than V00 per year average and whose operators doubt- less think very much as farmers do, and we have a statistical reason, at least, for migrations from field to factory and for the strong political pressures of the kind that come from people who consider them- selves economically the underdog."

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Central Band of the R. C. A. F. bids fair to cause an exodus of Charlotte- town citizens to Summerside for its second concert on the Island at this time.

I O O

Commodore Oliver l-lazard Perry, American naval captainf defeated Capt. Robert Barclay at the Battle of Lake Erie this date 1813. The victory did much to sustain American morale in a war which yielded little of either profit or glory.

The gross income of this total averages -

rulz TVC-ZVUARDIAN. C2HARLOl rr.iow.V

Picture Of Some Of Our Readers it (Notes 3'),

Remmos us use: IN "AMONG . V THE FARMERS” IT WAS NINE YEARS AGO ' fail-it tum DR.LAiTlMER IN HIS ECONOMIC SURVEY ' OF P.E.i. SAID "Pvobablg -the greatest benefits could be provided rural . j ax districts tag compfete ru rat ,5, electrification--..”

WHAT'S IN Tile PAPER, PA?

v

3 It luui nlrcady been lino-l;l-g f- for A couple at weeks at Reso- lute Bay, Cornwallis Island.- Hamilton Spectator.

N9: every ulr-craft -that vanin...

the crew of ii Lancaster RCAF bomber down in Northern Manitoba have been rescued-the attention of a searching plane caught by re- flection of the sunlight from a pocket minor. For these eight. all was well that ended well.-Ottawa

Journal,

The Nntlonnl Anthem of Britain,

”God Save the Queen." is not con- fined to the British Isles. It is hon- ored by other independent nations in the Commonwealth. It is a link with the Throne. The melody. too. but with other words. is honored in the United States ("My Country, Ti: of Thee). Also with different words the melody is in use in Ger- many, in Switzerland and Den- mark? - Winnipeg Free Press.

The period of unusual hall. has demonstrated most people on be- coming more sensible about cloth- ing. Even usually dignified exe- cutives were working. and wnlktng about the streets. without ties and with shirt collars open. This may not represent the acme of comfort, but it is a great improvement on the stuffy styles which demanded "white collar workers” wear 2. tie even on the hottest. days. And many have been wearing cool sports shirts. Women. as usual,

their light. slry clothing. --Wind- sor Daily Star.

The first writ:-rs' workshop is being held at Elan Cultural Cen- tre, Cherry Point Road, V.I.. this week. The purposes of the Work-

PUBLIC FORUM

This column II open to the Monhenl dileuulon by uinespnndenu of questions of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorse the opinion of wrreapondentn.

VVI-IV NOT GET AN

Konrad Av:lenauer's lsmashing victory in the West iGerman elections Sunday is a jiremendous contribution to the cause of the free world.

Adenauer'il position was clear:

Chancellor

EDUCATION? he asked that Germans support - him in cementing ties with the Sir,-I am thinking of that. West. 1" lDX'0m0iinK EUFDDCH"

great number of hdys anti girls union. and in joininll 7' WPSWV" whose names have been rcportcd EUFOPG-3" dffCn('C19d9mll0'l- Vim" ill The Guardian as having pass- such A position of strength, he ed the examination for entrance Pmmlsedv West-Em Germany COUW to Prince of Wales College. Many pursue the heartfelt goal of all of them are wavering about go- Germans, in reunification of the in: further. Why not”? Financial Country.

difficulty? Surcly if a boy really

wants an cducatinn the money Social Deniocrals, who want no. can he got. I know ll boy who tics with ihc West. who are antl- let it be known hc. wanted an NATO and anti-European union.

education and the money came. Their appeal was believed to be The greater trouble is in the boy strong for it asked that a reunited himself. Does he really want. .-in Germany be the first goal. The education? He sees the Llifficul- Socialists declared that a neutral tics. lie does not scc the value. Germany was possible, a Gernlallyl If only he could know how an allied neither with the West nor education gives him a larger the East. I life; what latitude. what vision. ' ' how reading becomes illuminalmi In the 1949 election, the Social- and further study a pleasure, he ist attitude got them i30 seals, would push on. wnmparcd to the Adenauer party'si It is a great. privilcgc to in--H45, out of a total of 402' seals. come ncquainicd with lcnrhcrs it was only with the Aid of the, who know their subicct. so thor- Free Democrats and the Germani nughly they cannot. be stuck. My1PnrLv, with 71 scats betweeni

teachers have been n ;:reat- in-lthcm. that Adenauer obtained in spirnlion in me to do good anti working mnjorii,v. careful work.

Then there is the ('i')iilf.Z nncdinpposition that Adenaucr faced. of tcachcrs. What opporiunitiesiothcr minor pnriies held 56 seats. are here! No matter what line including the Communisis' i4.i of life-work one lakes up, more And. since i949. the German education is an invaluable help. Reich Party had become in noisy, It so enlarges lift-. Thcrc is noilillrcnt of revival of old Nazi, so fine xi prcpniniioii for life asjidcologics. teaching. I hntc, to suggcst it as. Though it wns not expected that I Flepllinil Fl"mP '0 Mmclhin: either Communists nr neo-Nazisi better, for lhcrc is no better would gain important power, if; work on earth than tcacliing. iwas feared they might drain nffi

I nearly niiswl zcttinz my Wm. sufficient votes to permit a so-

of education, which i uould ymlicinlist victory or, quite as dis-i have missed for thn wnrld. Wllcninsirous, 8 result which would I was young I (ilSili(l”fI school. i give no party the strength in shunned study. uiicncvcr i could rule. I

get. A farm Joli, and farmers wercl ' ' '

not anxious iosccmc zn loschooi Outside influences were man? when they had work on Ii.-'Iild. Aiknnd important. Russia's Premier fillficn Nears I Imllfi SW” fi0S:,.lialcnix'ov nidcd the Socialists by and rat: lllili i could add nillcclnring that n West Germany

Slmllic 51”" hill my education xvn: which co-operated with the West- VPLV linlilcd. Then i not Rlcrn Aiiics could never hon? l0 bf?

The New Brunswick Medical Society of

extra speed at high cost-in the taxpayers' money. Crossings where the view is ob- structed, or which carry an unusually heavy traffic, ought to get the protection of the underpass or overpass, but to aim at complete and wholesale elimination is to take in a great deal of ground. The Domin- ion and Ontario with their broad taxing powers could raise their shares of the money by dipping a little deeper into the people's pockets. The municipalities, hard pressed now to keep their heads above water, are in quite different position."

British Record In Korea

In the respective contributions of the 17 member countries of United Nations who fought in Korea to repel the Communist aggressors, says the Moncton Times, we on this continent, as was natural, come to know a great deal more about the part played by the United States and Canada than about the other defenders of freedom with which we were allied in this three- year-long conflict recently ended by a truce.

While the preponderance of the combat role against the Red forces in that conflict was borne by the Americans and South Koreans, the other participating U. N. countries also played an important part. although the numerical, strength of their forces was much less than that of U. S. A. Canada's part we have reviewed before. And it was one uponiwhlch all Canadians

can reflect with pride and admiration for

the gallant service nendered by our

on record as supporting the fluoridation of ?drinking water in principle. The parent organization, however, has not committed

completion of a report now being prepared. 0 I Q

if any lesson is to be had from the de- icisive victory of the Liberal candidate in tlfe Belfast district by-election, it is that if there is to be an Oppoistion it must be pro- vldcd by a political party. The history of independent candidates ill this Province is not encouraging for others who might wish to run without the backing of an organized party.

it is significant, notes the Moncton Transcript, that the storm which raked the Maritime Provinces Monday caused so lit- tle damage to shipping. While news re- ports from various points along the sea coast indicate that at least one life was lost and a number of ships were damaged, there was not the heavy casualty list as might have been expected had a storm of such intensity struck without warning. Thanks to the weathermen who discover and plot. the course of storms, the people along the coast and inland had ample notice of the approaching storm and just about what to expect of it. The storm warnings were invaluable in that they provided time for those liable' to suffer from'the winds of hurricane force and the high seas, to

prepare for the emergency. L

itself one way orpthe other pending the il0ui'S outsidc of wnllool ill lycnrs l mnrlv g(”olicgc where

man” 10 :4! in school. Thc rcunitcrl with East Germany. teacher took an inicrrsf in mr':,Adcnnuer dcclnrcrl ihnt. if,Germ-

the Canadian Medical Association has gonejaml 1 made lhc astounding dis-,.uiy votedyluzninai. we.-lmi union

POVOIXV lllnl l tmllti lt"-'tYll- T ll?-,ii could cxpcrt in be deserted liv gnu to take hold. Al the dinner Hm United States.

table I read ill.'wlnl')', After ihc The revolt in East Gcrnlnny mi, ii"”""'W5 I m"lll""l7-Ni l"'"il'l'- R.Vb.lllllP i7 strengthened the emo- SDCMHHFZ MI HY"!-111' "T Piiiill iionnl drive toward cvcntunl rc-I illrttflilliiificntion bill it nlso n1r.t'.c ih-V Prime of AVlliCr'll(il't"nni of neutrality. with Com-, HWY lI"Vi' "W "iniunists as neighbors, look a 1”'”"-W l” l'"a1'” little silly. The American food niri program. ndministcrcd by, .Aricnnucr's Government, was (lcfi-p mfms ill nilelv a diplomatic victory. Thcl . f”"F”'-V Russian attempts to sabotage ill The friendships one makes lnsi.,p,.m-,.d (hm. , into cternity. Tllc uclcnntc we. The". two (rays hcfm-,. 1),, ,.pic. goi from the boys on our rc-'”0,.,y tv. 5. stage spcrptary Dunes turn after the long summer linli-imam. his ,.om,.0vu.sml sm(c,m.ng

first class school. Gcttin: an nrlucntlnn is :1 won- derful cxpcricncc. The college life one never

dl” i” 5””"''m"3 M” "”'""iwnrnlng the Germans that "dis- forgets; and the yarns we told nsimsv would youow 11 Hwy did of our oxperlcnces! it. is no vron- not Support; Admnu", Tim Ger-

der lhnt thcrc galhcrs nround man Sncmgsls 19”).-d upon this our Alma Mater n hotly of sentl- s'm,,m,.nL R5 ,, "vicloug ympmpt" mcnl, nnrl love that never dies. to m'u.r,.m in Comm" po1in(-5. Vi want. in say that nn cducntinn Mwnwmlh -,-7.y(.,"..om Aden. is a mine. its richcs nn ihici ,,ue,.',ecm1n,1y ti,-9195;, cuntinm-(l icnn st:-al, no moth cnn corrupt. M stump H". ,.,,u,m-y, .-in”, All your llfc-lime you kccp drmv- mwm and vmagul lnx upon your store that never grows less. ' ' ' ' I am, Sir, ctr. Then the German voters troop- w. I. GREEN M lo the polls. while 7.000 East '. German trouble-makers spent the - week-end in West German jails. The result was overwhelming in ovary wny. Adenauei-'3 Christian Democrats themselves received nvn-'50 per cent. of the record 86.2 per cent vote cast. His coal- ition eolleagues added 63 seal: to his 244 giving him a total of 307 And the Lord went-before them Eu” out of 437. . Hon” ".350.-. W 5” I" ' Pm" "I '''""'a- I” lty of 112 seats. In 1949. his lead them the way; and hy night: major”, Wu 0,11,, 30 gun, in 0 Mil" 0' fl". 90 KW0 "Wm The Communints were swept out "IMP W K0 by Ill! Ind IIll'M- of the House, losing every seat. The neo-Nazis got only half as AGIMTII Filbert Pf-'ll'Y reached many vote: at the Communists. the north pole in 1909, and Rmild Thus. Germany is solidly with Amundoon discovered the south the Welt, in thouxht and in art- poie in 1011., ' I ion. Not only will Germany be 1! valuable ally. industrially and frho Pyrenees mountains. aepar- militarily: not only will A united sting France from Spain, tower up European army he more possible to 11,000 feety c ' now. Marci important. for the

Stanley Bridge.

F Adenauer's Victory I

I inil the rest in their determination-

Agninst. him were the powerful II 036 to see freedom preserved. I ' Anniversaries can he sorrowfui'

i

Their voices sweet as

Th" simmlism W0” "M H" "M-V,Tllc brass band in its octagon lifts

i ,They will be soon beyond nil pain

shop are twofold: 1. To provide an opportunity for B. C. writers to meet and discuss problems con- nected with their craft and; .7. To lay the foundations for sound creative writing for present day markets for those who have not as yet had much experience in writing for publicntlon.eVancou- ver News Herald.

Sunset Wednesday evening ush-

Gazette

long haul, West Germany has re- deemed herself, in this one bold stroke, from much of the stigma of her past.

With the Communists on her doorstep and A weak NATO force crs in the Jewish New Year, Rosli 10 dffmd T191”. German! has Hashonah. a solemn occasion in chosen freedom. whatever it may the calendar of this religion whose C"-SL origin goes so far back into the mists of nntiquily. By Jewish irnditinn Rash Hnshonnli marks the birthday of the world. and

..........j.

74?.

United States, France. Canada and,

n('CaSl0IlS. CBUSP lOl' mourning Y8"-1 isheli pomp and circumstances, re-j minders of lost opportunity and! -- vanished hopes. But on this anni- In the last sunset splendor on the V"5m.y of A bloody m.cMg,and pgrecn bloody events are on every page And careful grasses of the common. of ",0 world s,o”a;su,.ch, we Me: ma” till it t f. i so grafilcalion The villagers like people in a dream. 1! luiee ggoaiif cozfgany lot the' Grave-laced and luminous in the ma, no longer divided by 1-nlig-! golden light, lous halfs. the misunderstanding of great distance or the cruel ml-, The children dart like birds from cuiation of scheming emperors and. tree to tree. -suitnns.

VILLAGE COMMON

leafy song: and love

Paces the emerald twilight quietly.

Waiting the .-liar-filled hollows of

snvrazsrssa 11, 1c.53

u

The" Waxz 6

the year about t l;- v imed 5714- Amazing B.le""'.'l People the days immediately 53,131: "0 5 period of re-dedication time of heart-searching and ' , tence for errors, a limo p.,r'::':'i . .-,.

Fl

means tragedy. Eight members of larly set aside for ;NCk1ng D. ” lllnn

rzuidance and nssistanco, 1,, In , life the New Year's advent hasc" deeply religious Sliinlficance ,,,?, all thoughts are directed Hi U.', time to the teachings that lii'llD come down through the ,,..,.. C St. John Telegraph Juurnnpa

There is still room and W'Jl'k i Soatland for the expert, 1,, m," ancient art of matching ronf mm reeds or straw. One of the few who still practise it, John grough of Queen street. Freuchje m H", Scottish county of File, is findlilk that more people in Scotland gr. now expressing a preference M thatched roofs because they km, rooms cool in summer and arr- proof against. frost. damp and mm in wintcimvnrandon Sun.

Millions hunger while at-.-,,. Canadian bin bulges with wi.,,.',, 0" loll of 400 million bush:-ix which we possess now there is in be heaped perhaps 600 min,,.,, bushels more from this 3;-.i,-.- crop. Not a sign comes lin- more than a fraction of this will be moved; put anywhere near 11.. mouths of the world's millimu who stnrvc. And as in Canada, so in the ll. S. American linin- ynrds, elevators. and hundred. ..r ships used for storage are ilcrlpcrl

have been even more sensible. with with Whtni. and A bumper L'. S.

crop expected. Yet the U.' S,. him Canada, secms powerless to grl this wheat in the world -- 0ll.'lll'l Journal.

London-Puinr Bear: may he in danger of extinction unless hunt- ing parties cease to kill them and capture their cubs alive for 7ons, according to reports received from iNorwny by the Fauna preset-i... lion society hcre. The sociclv asked Norwegian conservatiniinlx about the local state of lfirlll'I when it heard that hunting pir- tlc: were hcing invited in vi-it Spitsbergen whcrc the chief It'- trnctlon was said to he polar hmr shootintz. The rPDl.V Fem? ll-"'7' from the Norwegian league fnr the protection of nature and the Norsk polar institute that vr-rv little was known about the du- trihution and numbers of the Ic- mninin: bears. New York Tinw. Service).

I

COMPLETE VISUAL REFRACTIOII AND ANALYSIS

G. F. HUTCHESDN

& SON

Optometrists 53 Grafton Street

PROFESSIONAL CARDSD

the night.

J. S. Taylor. R.O.

0PTOMI'I'I'IIIST

gleaming ' Eyes nxunlned. Glasses Fitted I i

Horns and trumpets lo the lilac air.

The old men. gnarled on beaches with their wives

Gaze toward the graveyard on the low hill where

Corner Kent and Queen sis. Office Phone 9133--Home 5156

Bell. Murhieson 8:

Foster Barristers. Sollclton. Etc. B. R BELL. Q.C. 0. ll. FOSTER. LLB. Loam on City and Farm Propertien ' lilo Richmond Street Charlottetown. l'.E.i.

or dreaming.

The music thmbe ncross the gentle knoh

Where awkward boys. their secret lives,

Sprawl on the grass beneath the lionor Roll. .

-mnoes mat. Frederic A. Large. QC. "'? Bari-Inter. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown, P. E. I. bound, on City and Farm Prcpertlu

Guudet 8: Huszurd

GILBERT A. GAUDET. B.A.. LLB W... Barrister: and solicitor: "Thc judges of roots and vcge- Money to Llllll tables at the Kings County Ex- Canadian Bank of Commerce Bldg hi-bitlon were skillfully deceived by " an exhibitor who took first prize

intent on

Old Charlottetown will 2. I. I.)

FOOLED TIIE JUDGES

Matheson. Penile &

for best dozen onions. These on-

ions were large, no doubt. The Nichokcn smallest would weigh iy, ibg, Thgy A. W. RIATHZSON. QC. were the admiration of all: and 5- 3- "M35 B-A" LL3-

JOHN P. NICHOLSON, LLB.

Kings County-t kl th f 1! Hg we or Barristers. Etc.

:,.,.:?,?;p1g:uVfS; i:,he,,hebe;lmngTl;?. Collection: - Money To loan The prize for the best onions was, "5 G"m"' sf,""' gs-,'Q33tA.h;-;;g1g,;lvh,gW;;”gg1;,,o;t;g M. Aibun Farmer. QC. :.':..::ir':i ::.ri.:.r".:i..:i: -----?e?"-i-”1-?------ omom for mow grown in RE. Bani oIc:5.0'l:,I:l.:l'.;Iw:!uiIdlI1l

Island." -The Examiner. Oct. 4. ms. "'"'” '” W” Dr. W. R. Carson

New Grandeur. New

ililoney to Loin

A. Wultllen Guudef. LLB. s

BARIISTER. SOLICITOK. Etc. Phillip: Sulldlng 111 Grafton Street Collectinl

Gordon E. iiimillan. B.A.. LL.l..

BARBISTER, SOLIUITOR. Eu..' 154 Prince Si. - Clnrlnuetown

x DIAL 5223:-ww-W” H. J. Mabon. R.O. Optometrist "Montague, P- 5- '- Phona 892

Palmer & I-Iuslum

A. I. HASLAM. n.A.. LLB Barrister. Etc. Bank of Nova Scott: Uluimherv Charlottetown. P. E. L MONEY T0 LOAN

J. A. McGuigun BAIIIIISTEB. SUIJCITOB. Elo- NOTARY. Etc.

Curl-la Buildinl 7' V

MocPhee 8: Trcino II. F. illlr-I”lIItJE. B..A.. Q-G F. S(lllIElll.ED TIIAINOII. BA- nnrrlulers. Ew-

TCEET. ll7ia7OTiEi1i I B A

BAIIIl.lSTEIl.. Stll.l(1l'I'0Il NOTARY. Isle Eutem Trust uulldlnl

cn7m1.orrlc'rmvN

Byron J. Grant. 0 ' .

cnmornoron , , . Glory Hm" Gmluu oi Toalmnlsr I" ' clnlmrrlrrnwn In Kent Street "l-0'" mu am :01 mm at lonpo-no Iuvm Hots"

(()ttawa. Journal).

Five hundred years Ago the Ottoman Turks stormed e thou- 35335113, 901.! '11'nu.. mg. sand-year-old walls of nstnnti- no nlgluannd 51,, .. (, rionemwn nople and Christendom uembled. . pm... 130 In the slaughter that followed

Allison M. Glllls. LLI.

anllulshed hour of the glory that was Greece and the grandeur . that was Rome; the Jzmiuarles in mug; x.,.,

their triumph represented all the AM" chu;.u,u,,,n mm,

DENTIST

......-:... . historians have seen the last on K. A. .M.ci.ch."n I” G""'"' 5'-

Dr. A. L. Moclsouc 'l)li:NTlST llantol X-KI! GLORIA BUILDING Phone 29!

J. A. Curl-utliors. R.O-

OIVTOMITBIBT g I'll Kent Street Phone 23:1

menace of the East and the Christian West mourned too late 2” Que" SD hm nu its divisions and dialoynltles.

The centuries roll by and we have in Canada Field Mnrlhal Viscount Montgomery, deputy nu- preme commander of the North Atlantic Treaty forces, and he f-7'1"" nmlw C'""0','-”0W"-

CIIAIITIIIIEIJ Kirkland Lake,

(Next to Simpson Anncil

MeDONAl.D. duluu: a. co.

AOIXIUNTANTB

Montreal, Quebec. Ottawa, Toronto, seine John. sharln-oolie. Vancouver. Moncton. llunllton. oimioileiown. Edmonton-

-Inpeakn of the duty that take: him ,from Norway to Turkey impacting the force: of 14 nations” united to defend themlelves animt antes- sion from the Communist Inn. In the van of that endelvor,

giving nearly half their national 3"” p, Mupgpmguu, Q5.

Greece and Turkey. comrade; now,

one with he United Kingdom: lenwmq Ll ' '

nlnl mg H. I. DUANE In COMPANY cnannnnn aoaiowrnn-rs MI Gnu (horn IL. Ohulntutmvn Phone 054'! - sun r. o. no: :47

RANDOLPH W. MANNING. (LA.

Imvm I. MclllNNA. C-5-

"Vwi" 1” "9'9M9 P"'P0l0'u "'9 other Milan :0 lllllfu. llonotnn. It. John's. Amherst. Dartvnoulll: New Glasgow. Truro Ind Corner Brook