.c

._

@ht (5.11m than

Coven Prince Edward Island Like The Ile-

W. J. Hancox, Publtille' Burton Lewii Fr aul; WalkeY Executivo Editor Educ:

Pubtilhed every week day morning texcpi Sun day: and utarurory holidays) at l '3 Prime Street Charlottetown. P.E.I.. by ll-cmsort Newspapers Ltd Branch office: or SUIIHIIEIMGE, lv’rOt-iague. Aloe! ten and Scum

Represented ilulcriullv by IItO'twOl' Newspaper- Toronto. 425 Utriversil, Ave Montreal, 61:0 Corticart Streel

V’asiern oifice, 1030 Wes’ Georgia Street. Vancouver WA 7037)

Member Canadian Darlv Assoctation and the Canadian Press. Pres: II EXCIUSIVCIY EYIIlIied l0 ' Iicalion of All news credited to it or to the Iers, and also 10 the Soul news published her. In All rights on rcpob'uaoou o.‘ spatial dispatches herein also " 5di):illf}ll0ll rare:

Not over 33: per week in Currier.

$11.00 a year my mail or rural routes and Iron not serviced by carrier

$14.00 a year year in U.S. ..

He hamper the Canadill

of Island and UK. $20.00 put .I eaeohere OL‘ILILIQ British Corn monwcaltb.

over 7c

No: "er sizrqle can]. »‘. r.. Q‘Hl‘ «r'

“My”, ff rotation.

Finn’s" Truspwrf .uxtwnv rulings.

Warheads And Politics

When a Liberal spokesman. )Ir. Patti I-Iellycr. recently advocated that Canada accept American war- heads as have other NATO inciti— hers. he w as promptly called to task by his leader. Mr. Pearson. .\Ir. Hellyer. said Mr. Pearson. had gone “further than we have done as a party." and “he was not speaking for the party." Mr. Pearson. speak-- ing belatedly for the party. has now caught up with Mr. Hellyer, and declared himself in favor of nuclear arms for ('auada.

it was a close call for the Maui- tuba Liberal Association convention. which had to make a complete about face on this issue over the weekend. The convention at first had reject- ed a resolution in favor of nuclear arms: then word came of their na- tional leader's speech and the dele- gates hastened to vote or a wide majority in favor of the same reso- lution.

With the (‘ouscrvativc national association meeting at Ottawa this week in its first session since the party’s membership in the Commons

‘was cut almost in two in the gen-

eral election. Mr. Pearson’s surprise ‘move was not inexpert in its polit-

'ical timing. The Conservatives titt-

‘douhtedly will have to discuss such i touchy subjects as nuclear weapons ifor ('anada. and if they fall in line with this proposal it will be hard :for them to avoid conceding the .initiative. to the Liberal leader. K This is the political angle. Mr. Pearson assumes that Canada made. commitments to accept nuclear armament in connection both with NATO and the North American Air Defense t’lointnand. and it should live up to those Commit- ments. He hasn't said why it took him so long to come to this con- clusion. but apparently he accepts (leneral Norstad’s statement to this effect. though it. has never been Concerted by the Government.

says

General Norstad. however. had said the NATO commitment involv- ol accepting American warheads under American control. .\lr. Pear- son interprets the commitment as providing for joint NATO control and use of the weapons. There is a vital point at issue here. which should be clarified. It has been argued that the weapons in ques- tion are tactical. not strategic, and that in any case no increase in the “nuclear 'l'antily" would be involved. But Mr. Pearson didn't go into this point in his statement. nor has the Government so far thrown much light on the matter.

It is expected that, Prime Minis- ter lliefenbaker will discuss the issue when he delivers a keynote speech at the Conservative. convention on Friday. It's plainly the Government leader’s move. and the sooner he makes a clearcut’statement as to his attitude the better.

The Red Ensign

As some action is expected to be taken before the next election on the so~called flag issue. it is to be hoped that all who have any doubts about the status of the Red Ensign will study the case as pre- sented by a correspondent in a re- cent issue of the Montreal Gazette. Here is the gist. of it:

The Red Ensign became the. of» ficiul and distinctive flag of Canada by Order in Council on Sept. 5, 1945. after thousands of Canadians were killed fighting to uphold its honor in the Second World War. At the United Nations, it in one of the

u 1

t'obliilteri i

I few flags which bears an Armorial Shield and cannot be confused with I the flag of any other nation. Also it is declared. in the Canada Ship- ping Act. to be "the proper na- tional colors for all Canadian ships."

Ever since the above official declaration was made, all prospect- ive immigrarls to Canada have been informed by the Department of Im- migration that “the flag used as distinctive of Canada is properly described as the Red Ensign with the Shield of the (loaf of Arms of ('anada in the fly. The flag con— sists of a red field. with the Union Jack in the first quarter next to the staff. The inclusion of the I'uion Jack signifies (‘anada's association with other members of the British of Nations.”

Commonwealth

This declaration goes on to state that “the (‘oat of Arms bears the emblems of the four countries from which the original settlers of (“an- ada were chiefly drawn—the Three l.ions of England. the Lillies of France. the Lion Rampant of Scot- land. and the Harp of Ireland. to- gether with a branch carrying three maple leaves, the special em- blem of ('anatla.”

“by anyone should wish to have a different flag is surprising to the majority of ('anadians; but there is a vociferous minority which is campaigning continuously along these lines. and we may expect to hear more from them at party con— ventions and other political pow- wows. Doubtless there will be a watery resolution of some kind to pacify these gentry at this week’s (‘onservativc gathering at Ottawa, and another one when the Liberals hold their national council meeting there in lt‘cbruary.

The Gazette correspondent sug- gests that if those who are cott— vcrucd about retaining the Red Ensign would forward a cop y of his letter with a note of approval to their parliamentary member, they could soon put a stop to this nonsense. It may take more doing than that. but the idea's. a good one.

Luck Of The Irish

According to a Dublin commenta- tor. the national gallery of Ireland has shaken the international art world with a string of expensive purchases. It has bought a world famous 'I‘intoretto. two )Iurillos and a (,‘ourbet, among others. The prices are never disclosed, but art experts think they must total well over half a million dollars.

The money comes principally from the estate of George Bernard Shaw. that most famous of all Irish playwrights. and from the colossal royalties on “My Fair Lady". Shaw once said that he had learned noth- ing at school in Dublin. but got a superb education as a child looking at pictures in Ireland’s national gallery. In his will be left to the gal- lery nearly one-third of his estate.

Shaw, of course. knew that. some of his plays would be revived to add more royalties to his bequest. What he didn't lanow that one of them. “l’ygmalion”. would be adapt- ed by an American songwriting team into a musical that would bring in more money in royalties 12 years after his death than all his plays ever earned at any time during his life. But this is what. has happened.

“My Fair Lady" turned his gift into an astonishing flood of good fortune. Every time anyone buys a ticket to one of the several pro- ductions of “My Fair Lady" any- where in the world. a piece of the price goes to the national gallery at Dublin. The Hollywood version ensures that the flood will continue.

EDITORIAL NOTE

A Canada Council bulletin reports that the job of charting Canadian speech is finally moving ahead. Pro- fessors with tape recordings are getting down dialects in the Mari- times. the richest of all linguistic mines. The Canadian Linguistic As- sociation is working on a “Diction- ary of Canadian English on Histori- cal Principles." It hopes to collect perhaps half a million words with special links to Canada. “A Diction- ary of Canadianisms" will be pub- lished by W.J. Gage before 1967. "The Canadian Dictionary” (McClel- land and Stewart) and Cassell’s “New French-English English- French Dictionary" are recent dic- tionaries of Canada’s two official languages which include words and idioms native to the country.

\Vflh‘

:V'III‘. I II

II I rILlr"

1\

\?

THE OTHER FAMILY

OTTAWA REPORT by

Patrick Nicholson

Growth Of

The “white horscs' on our rivers. which were a curse to our early travellers. are perhaps the most valuable least- thankcd contribution to our high standard of living. Harnessed to provide hydro-electric power. the rapids and waterfalls on our rivers contribute enormous- ly to our national work force. not only through automated fac- tories but also by means of push- butlon domestic conveniences.

Two years ' ion. Alvin Hamilton. who was then Minister of Northern

:7

o u r Affairs

and National Resources, told me .

that (‘artada had achimcd an all-time record in the growth of our harnessed water-power durlng the previous calendar year. New hydro-electric gener- ating capacity brought into op- eratiou during 1930 totalled 2.- 503.800 horse-power. he said.

That raised our total capacity of i

water power plants to 24.884348

horse power. while an cstlmated j

. ‘ ' hove wer .:till rc-‘ . 58 mmmn H p0 \ vthal American women have re-

mained unharncsscd. But much of that is as yet undcvelrpcd areas of t'anada. and the end of our hydroelectric expansion In central Ontario is in sight.

ROBOTS AT THE BENCH

The grwcrumcnt report on the development of clcctric power In Canada during l962 now reveals this trend.

"For the first time in scvcrr teen years." says the report. “there was no increase in On» tario's total installed hydro»

- capacity. In thermal» dcvclopmcut. however. I ‘ 1902 saw the addition of 320.000 kilowatt of generating capacity."

Perhaps more significant than the tapering off of our “white horses" ' atomic :iL'c power. 20.000 kilowatt Nuclear Power Demonstration Station

. wins. or "hair pieces."

Hornessed Water Power

now. This is the equivalent of more than 50 million tons of .and goes far to explain ‘ there is now distress in large sections of our coal-min- ing industry.

Last year saw only 415.468 horse power addch to our hydro-

; power rmission distance of our I trial centres.

electric capacity. bringing that 1

up to a total of 27.100000. But a somewhat larL‘er total. 532,034 horse power. was adddcd to our thermal-electric capacity. rais- ing that to 4.222.360.

This recent emphasis on man- made electric power. as opposed

to the harnessing of our water ‘

resources. has the full

been causcd by development

of water .

within economic But new develop- ments in the technique of extra- high-voltage transmission are significantly increasing th? dis- tance over which electric power may be carried economically. Tints we may again look forward to considerable further cheap power from our rivers. in the govcrnmcnt view.

But the greatest promise for the future in the field of power may well. in the view of many large consumers. lie in the suc-

cessful launching during 1962 of. that demonstration station using .

nuclear power at Rolphton.

Boom In Wigmoking

National Geographic Society

The vogue for instant hairdos is creating a new wave of profit for wigmakct's.

()ne manufacturer estimates ccntly spent $225 million on ' as the trade calls them. At least 350.- 000 men are said to wear false hair ovcr bald pales.

Improving earlier . today's skilled make wigs that can distinguished o m own luxuriant Eifls. But they also turn out bizarre varieties in crccn. pink. purple. or laven- dcr. designed chiefly for adver-

artis-

a: Z

t‘sing. mo 0121111. or for shock and amusement in ultrasocial l'l‘t‘f‘s.

LIKE DRAPERIES

Wigs have taken strange and

. varied forms through the ages.

near Rolphton. Ontario. produc-i

ed its first electric power on 4 June 19li2. Its successful opera- tion has. not surprisingly. caus-

parls of the world. For th i s promises to offer abundant cheap power from similar nuc car no- wer plants to countries lack the natural benefits of our rivers.

In past years. "111‘ "while hor— ses" have p"ov.d:‘d the equiva-

. ‘ ‘ klv was last year s Iaunch- ‘ flan ‘

says the \‘ational Society. They have served as ornamental headdress- os, as di~cuiscs. and as badges o and occupation. The wavy. powdered ncriwig and sausage-curl tic-back are still traditional court costume for British ludecs and barristers, Thousands of years before the

Geographic

. . , :hirth of Christ. Egyptian kings ed widespread interest in many‘

"or! (mpan \\(\ n . tnnrod wirzs that reached well below

the shoulders. suggesting a palr

, of curtains hanging from a val~

which 1 ‘

leaf of one hundred robots aid-t

inn cvcry (‘anndian workman at the bench in our factories. This of course has given us im- mcnsc advantagcs in trade. HI'GE ('OAL MINE

We 0 using about 90 million- million kilowatt hours of clcr-tri- cal power in Canada each year

Woefi 6m

O—r‘ - M~»- ~-

I THANK THEE

I count. the wealth I'm thankful or.

The things I've always prized.

The kindnesscs I met today

And those I‘ve memorized.

I'm thankful for the times I'va failed,

The crosses of my 3 an,

The uphill paths that led me on

T e a better man.

I‘m grateful for a love so fall,

A love so deep and broad

My modest task. my common

day. Is one step nearer God. I‘m grateful when my hand!

can serve.

However small the task:

I'm happiest when I reach out

Before men think or ask.

I'm thankful for the warmth of riend .

The smiles of chlldrcn small.

The climbing rose that beauti- fics

A time-tired garden wall.

But most of all. I'm grateful for

My humble square of sod.

Whatever thought. whatever

scene That brings me nearer God. -—5. Barlow Bird. Freetown. PEI.

.J 3

Honor-Ira. In her day. fancied modified. hichlv

friend. Julius Censar. resorted

to a utilitarian wig to conceal ‘

111‘" receding hairline.

False curls and bonus common art clcs among the Greeks of classical times, A cf 0 r s' masks were made with disordered locks ren- rrscnting other tragic or comic

In:

“’(‘l‘t‘

.1 ‘3

Imncrlal Rome was .10 win conscious th at even statues were carved with removable Inns to provide hair changes. For the many Romans who pre- ferred to he blonds. fair hair was Imported from Germam and northern Italy. Those who liked variety Included the Em- press Faustina. wife of Marcus Aurelius. She collected hun- dreds of wigs. ‘

Other royal heads that refus- ed to bow to nature were Eliza- bth of England and her 111 - fated rival. Mary Q n of Scots. As Elizabeth‘s red hair faded. she had scores of substi- lilies made it auburn. orange. and yellow. Vain. beau- tiful Mary travelled in a car- riage loaded with wigs. Some

said she wore one to her he- adian in l R . MALE VANITY G en Age of wigs.

a ' becoming ‘ version of ibis ancient tyne. "er -

of dress .

Th old sparked by male vanity. came

COUP LEADER DIES PORT AU PRINCE (AP) ~— MaI.-Gen. Antonio Kebreuu. 59. former head of Haiti’s armed

took over the country 1957. died unexpectedly Sunday. Gen. chreau‘s cou ousted provi- sional president Daniel Flgnolc in June. 1957. and In September. that year. Kebreau sponsored general elections which brouth Francois Duvaller to the prest- dnncy. I post Duvaller still holdl.

in the. 17th and 13th centuries. Bald Louis XIII of France start-

tlte rush for simulated hair when he appeared at court in long black curls

The fashion spread I-Iuropc. reaching a hub point in England during the restora- tion of (‘harlcs lI. Diarist Sarn-

through

ucl Pepys kept a record of wig ‘

wearers lrcm thc kiufl down lie himself 5 u c c um h e d in 1663. with reservations about t h e dangers of wigs as plague car- l‘lf‘l‘S.

Americans with o t h c r luxuries. but pre- ferred styles less rxtrcme than Europe's powdered and nomad- ed monstrosities. pcrukcs and pcriwigs worn by all classes. with lal models for lawyers. doctors.

were

America . when the spirit American and French lions made such foppish ols of ran and power absurd.

oday's wigs have common with the

of the revolu- sym— seem

little I n

lath-century antecedents. But the boom has surprising aspects f its own. Mail-order houses now offcr ready - madc crew cuts and h on f f a at colffures. With the chance of hair changes .at will. New York women r longer must record the color of hair on driving permits.

The British National Health

9

properly authorized as medical

'or professional needs—are cost- ‘

I in: it the couivplcnt of fro m $280.0lm to $560,000 a year.

trans- . indus- >

imported w l g s 1

spec- I

mountainous ; puffs and exotic swirls of their .

Service reports that wigs—when ._.__..___.—-————-—-- ‘ ' African elephants feed 16

Easy Bruising Is More Common

Among Women By Dr. Theodom R. Van Dellcn

MANY PERSONS b r M s e easily., often after I alight bump or friendly pinch. The

black and blue mark that ap- pears a few hours later stems from bleeding into the skin. We do not know why some individ- uals~are more sensitive th a n others. The condition I: more common women and h walls of the vessels rupture or tear with great ease Spontaneous hemorrhage into

0

’ the skin purpura) is a different

situation because it means something has gone amiss with factors concerned with bleeding and coagulation. Many tests must be done to track down the cause and occasionally all the reports are negative.

it many instances. the defe t gility of the capillary walls. These vessels rupture ea si y and o o z i n g continues longer than usual because of a break- down of the blood coagulation mechanism. The emorrhage varies from plnhead size (pete- chiael to a large area (ecchy- moses or hematomasl. In some. hemorrhage may originate ’n the mouth. nose. or organs such as the stomach or bladder.

The hemopltiliac is one of the most widely publicized types of blecdcr. Those with thrombo- cytopenic purpura are more numerous. This tendency stems from a reduction in the number of platelets and differs from other bleeding disorders in that the prothrombin and coagula- tion times are normal.

less than 10 per cent are over 40. The defect may be traceable use of specific drugs. vaccines. or physical agents. It also is associated with

kcmia. If those known origins are eliminated. the disappears spontaneously.

But in some forms of throm- bocytopenic purpura the cause cannot be found. The disease may come and go and the ad renal hormones tcortisone or prednisonct are elpful. The removal of the spleen brings cure in two out. of three vic- tims. There are other types of _ purpura and the allergic lana- ; phylactoidl purpura is most intriguing. We believe the indi- lvidual is allergic to his own rbtxly ti:sues and the ensuing antibody reaction touches off the bleeding tendency.

' ' Dcllcn will answer questions on medical topics if stamped. self-addressed enve- lope accompanies requestfi

ULCER DIET AND WEIGHT

E.K. writes: How can a per- son on an ulcer diet lose weight?

EFLY

Cut down on the total n um- ber of calories. Continue to ca four to six small meals a day rather than combining the men- us into two feedings. Meals far = apart mean long periods of time when the stomach is empty and the acid is at. liberty to gnaw at the ulcer.

CHICKEN BREAST

Mrs. H.A.S. writes: Recently you answered a question on fun- nel chest in an infant. Our son. now 18. was born with what the doctor callcd chicken breast and he advised as to exercise the infant's arms daily and let him sleep on his stomach. His condition has cleared.

. REPLY

A good suggestion. DIABETES [S CONTROLLABLE MS. writes: Does a n y o n e ever get cured of diabetes? REPLY

Some youngsters with pre- diabctcs may have been cured by diet. keeping down the weight. and the antidiabctic pills; only time will tel .

WOUN

D UP A.C. writes: My mind has made my eyes to blur and my ’ heart to beat fast. Is there a n y help for a person such as me?

Y Relax. And stop thinking about the smog in California. TODAY'S HEALTH HINT— Cut the toe nails straight across and not shorter than the flesh.

I hours out of 24. Their food con- Lsists of grass. foliage. canes.

I fruits and bark.

certain infections and blood dis- . orders such as anemia and lcu-.

c is associated with increased frau ‘

Most victims are children and ;

l l

l

NOTES BY

The third Gill-co Communion report says the Post Office carries some four billion piece! of mail each year — about 225 for every person In the coun- try. And this time of the year it seems most. of it in bills. — 0t- tawa Journal.

1f boxing Is to continue, the gladiators must be better pro- tected. The headgear used training would absorb some of the shock that rattles boxers' brains‘in their skulls. and lar- ger. more thickly padded gloves than those normally used In fi- ghts would be a further safe- guard. It would be interesting to see if boxing still attracts as many supporters when robbed of its crippling and bloody as- pects. — Peterborough Examin-

Some years ago I report on synthetic fruit stated: “T h e y look like strawberries, they taste like strawberries. but they are made of sour milk." Now- synthetic-days the question

made of? —— Christian Science Monitor.

THE WAY‘

A new method of helping night-time motorists to avoid running down wild life blinded by headlights is to be intro. duced In Lower Saxony. The std. es of the roads are to be fitted with reflectors to deflect the light of approaching vehicles in. to the woods fringing the roads and so warn the animals away. The reflectors are to be tried out first on the autobahn near Fagover. — West German Bul- e .

Despite the long - held belief that dreams are restricted to black and white. Drs. William Dement and associates now re- port that dreaming in colon ap- pears to be the normal way to dream for most persons. It “lack of color rather than its presence In dream~recall which requires explanation." they said. A study of 28 male and 10 female college students showed that 28.7 per cent of dmeama re- called included some recall of

color. — Medical Tribune.

The 88th us. Congress~

Ottawa

Canadians who think our pol- itics are uncertain and confus- ed at the present time might look to the Us. Congress where confusion. as the New York Times says. is the "normal state ”

Here Is a session starting off without anyone being sure much of the President’s legis- lation will be passed. Indeed. if the President‘s forces ha d

5' s

1 lost the fight to control the

l l

condition '

ules Committee of the House ‘ f

of Representatives. nothing con- troversial could even come to the floor of the House.

The division of seats between

. the two parties gives the Presi-

l l

dents party control—on paper. In the Senate the Democrats

have 67 seats. three more than _

they had in the last Congress. The R e p u b1 lcans elected 33 senators. The House of Repre- sentatives is also little changed. the Democrats being In the majority 258 to 174.

at not r‘ilv do all Democrat: (not all chublicansl not think alike. the chairman of influen- tial committees which can help or hamper the President's pro- grams are appointed by senior- ity. The chairman of some of the most important committees. often conservative South ern

Journal

gentlemen. disagreed complete- ly with the programs for which it would seem they should be i the spokesmen. 1 President Kennedy will be in- }troducing much of the legisla- :tion that fared so badly last I year. Back will lcare. federal aid to education iand civil rights legislation. A new tax bill will also be a major part of the President's I program. Mr. Kennedy will set ; orth priorities and argue his 1 case next Monday in his State- r_ of-the-Union message. . What success he will have de- .'pends on how well the Demo. :crats can maintain party dis- ; cipline and how the Republi- =‘ cans read the country's mood. Kennedy's popularity is ‘extraordlnarily high and there I are some winds of change with- . 1n the Republicans to freshen lthc party‘s approach. 1 The amazing part of all the uncertainties and compromis- ing is that somehow a great na- ‘ tion keeps on a steady course. ‘ The machinery of C o n gress lmay seem archa c and un- 1 wieldy. But thus works the sys- j fem of checks and balances the 1 American Founding Fathers de- . vised to protect a nation from the abuses of power. '

Lovely Day In The Rain

Montreal Gazette

Paris has a way with any- thing. and now it has turned its

attention to the umbrella. Paris

Our Yesterday’s (From the Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO January 15, 1938

George A. Calbeck. manager of the marketing department of the Canadian Silver Fox Breed- ers Association. suffered a heavy loss when his feed house wa s razcd by fire Wednesday eve- ning. A sad circumstance we 5 that his watch dog that always stayed in the building was burn- ed to deaf

The magnificent gift of 1.000 volumes - a complete set of the famed Everyman's Library se- ries of ancient and modern clas- sics —— has been received b

e Rt. Hon. R. B. Bcnne former Prime Minister of Can- ada.

TEN YEARS AGO. January 15. I953 The P. E. I. Federation of

Agriculture will be well repre- sented at the Maritime Federa- tion Meetings this week in Monc- ton. The newly elected presi- dent. Roland MacDonald of Southport will head the delega- tion from here.

One hundred and twenty tick- ets were placed on cars between . 6 am. yesterday by City Police for violation of th e overnight parking regulations. The fine for overnight parking Is one dollar.

A

Charlottetown to: Sackville. $2.10 Moncton. $2.80 Truro, $3.80

Saint John, $4.80 Halifax, $5.20

Antigonish. $5.60 Syd ney. $9.20 Quebec, $11.25 Montreal, $12.50

a has been having Its worst wea-

ther in years. with pounding l rains. or snow that soon turns .to rain. Instead of complaining about what cannot be changed. the French designers have merely given a shrug of the shouldrrs. and have fund the answer in umbrellas that. should make the women of Paris even more attractive than ever.

Holding up an umbrella in the chilling weather might pre- sent a picture of misery. So some of the new umbrellas have a fur-covered handle to warm the hand. with bobbing fur pom- poms on the edges. Another type has the shaft of the um- brella rising out of a little muff of pony-skin fur. Inside Ihq muff is a change purse and make-up compartments.

tlll another variety is the “petticoat ruflcs." This umbrel- 8 comes in red. black or lavcn- der. with three - Inch ruffles of ruched “broderie Anglaise" in white nylon.

As if this were not enough. there Is still another design In the collection. This is the “trous- sc de beaute.” It has a built-in atomizer which may be filled with any favorite perfume or eau de toilette. The nylon may even be had in floral prints to go with the varieties of floral perfume.

Isn't it a lovely day to be caught in the rain? '

NAME NEW DEAN

TORONTO (CP) — Rev. Wil- liam Bothwell. 41. chaplain of the University of Toronto’l Hart House. has been appointed An- glican dean of Montreal. He is expected to take up his new du- ties In

TRAVEL BARGAINS

is‘

come medi- '

a

i

. 5, hf”;

l