Dark Lightning

OHAPFEIE VI icantinuedi

-sun .. why not? catch 1cm at riigl-,1 ynii kids help Mothor alond

11m gmiig on ahead.' Adclairic said. WY? bl3-”dl3'- b” fore he swiing av1al'. "YOU know- Uadl Garys lcaving tomorrow... 39:13 to Mex11ro' . Harvr-v fared about. "No. 5'0” 1'9 hm '.ea11.ng. You rant 20 WV Y0" l'lllP, snri. 1 mill"

suit Adelaide com- placently, liaiigiiic to Garys arr-1,11,: "You see” What. did I Dell Y0"-

'0l1.. 011'. - Ionk here. Mfr Mi” 5.111, 1 rant do that. I've got 111 Job. 11.: gut. in get to work. I owe you im miicli already."

”i'n1ive got :1 Job right here 1-.11 1 get the dope on this oil niiszncss. You found this oil, dtdnl y-111:0 Ynii s1;c1: around till we know ixnatis 1111111."

And Gary Tallman, because he was in love and weak with tho 'Kl1!11l'i('(ii.:E 1.113.: going away would 1:-:-ai-1 in two. Elli?” "W

trrir ins '.a'it0.)

Piziik .11. can :11. 1:111

iioiisr, l-l.iri?.V b9'v . ziiiuugli the tel!-y ;)h()1;e lm f:a111.ia1.i;l1. Mona 1.ee,. sat. a ' e collapsed, in a deep rl1.:i;:, hi-1' szalnslies still on her feet. Grii-11 sat .11 a. comet, looking white and 5.DPl2'. 311111.. I11-0 saw the moistl ;1;illn:' of s fat-c, the sweat on! his iimmr 11p.

Harvey 11.15 sii11ti:.iig iiibo thri telepiioiie i1.ti.1 It seemed to Mona? Lee tnzi! s.er iiiis midis loud voice raised an PCPO :11 '.i1.aL house tliaty never 5lilPl'1Ka.l'l (Led Wlitn -1' wnere '.i1.vi:'e tail calm i'.11iu"' and confused bed'.;ini ri.si;cd Iiie 'iPll5lDll nf hurrying f1l('l'1. of snapped orders. at 1 the shrill-l nag: 191901111111" that ;,pen;pd 111 slim riiigiilc. if 1l:11'1r' ltari and 011, iirirr .-111pp1i1a. never let- lirig prince 1101111111.

11 was n1.ri:i.;11.:. vilicn he hung. hni and triiiniphaiit. nip some fellows

tho

vi!

5 V1111?

Elli 111111 k11.n111 iniir iiriiinirr-d l-lad in chase 'e1ii all Aver Texas and part of Louisiana,. but I not rm. And they'll be out hero l"ri 1j:.' "F1”.d:i11'.x Mona 1.91: fa "Not 1111' us

1. 1.1-ivky," protected 11.

.111 if M1 get ilinse in.--ii 411.1. '11.! 11111 Why dnnt you talk: go to but"

"W'il1'l'.K Inn 1.1511 mg ni1.11.1!1i '11 G.'ii'1. 1W1; ,.1i s:i1ii'.': 1.1-1 and ii. 1

'll1i1.1 1.11 l A(l"lil (l i 1x11i'(1i1.r11i'

1111.11 1011 voll- 1-akr ihe dead" n.ritisz You're not viiii'1'e had 11 long

5.-wtij milntiiicd. lfll hi win: with; 1 A: :1 .15 inree days 1111 11.1. .-11.111 10l1l' l':ii 20111;: to do.'p

11.11 '.11imbei'ing up 1

"'f'nm1112 1 11111.1 you kids tot dr '0 l)n'..ns and get me a- grwl n1.:11i 'l'li:i'll keep you busy

eyes

1:1 :1;1

11y as she drove, and scolded every

i 1

ian oil heirea. He would walk a-

iwould am off to Mexico or some re-

for on day."

"Lord help an Gan grinned bmolu, as ho stanered up. "Tomorrow." said Adelaide cool- ly, "rm going to concentrate on pigs. There am too many of them anyway."

At least, Gary told himself in tho mmmm. he had this day. The sun wu golden; the pi-arie blazed with bloom; oltiabonnets brought the &y down and spread it in deep splendor over the earth... and Adelaide had a saucy little curl in front of her ear that blew about in the breexe and danced when she laughed. She sang soft-

vagrant dog and Neg-ro Jalopy driver that slowed down her skim- mlnx speed.

Gary sat back on his shoulder

blades and held his happiness close, . I

keeping silence lest it burst be- fore his eyes like Lhs rainbow bubble that it was. No matter what came - and he had a heavy kind of dread of the future - he had this day.

They had lunch at a little road- side place before they reached the city. Gary had some money, He insisted on paying for the lunch.

"You hunt the map. Gary. Im going to buy some hats." Ade- laide announced, when they had left the car in a parking lot.

”Remember, you haven't struck all yet." warned Gary.

"Oh, but we will." she was coolly

confident. ”I'll wait in the car if finish first" Adelaide hurried away. she felt exhilarated and made over new. The sun was brighter, the clean streets of the city shone, and the faces of people she met seemed to wear ii. brightness, 100.

Life would be very gay and changed and exciting if they found (ill on the ranch, She would be an oil heiress the den intrigued her but frightened her a, little. The oil heiressoa she know had gorgeous clothes and turn and jew- elry - but somehow they hadn't 11-sigv much fun. Men young men. stood of! from them a little. And the pmud one kept. quite far away. Men were funny, Adelaide was thinking The nicest ones seemed to have the hardest times

started and were stiff-; and independent aboiiil asking ni' accepting fatuio or

1

laboiit marrying a girl who liadtm

money. V Like Gary. she liked Gary -1 she could. she suspected,

He wanted to make his own

Mi-l" mid that ll” admirable and othcr prnmineiit Italians; audience with Pope Suiiday, Feb. 14; guest of honor at itovcriiiiient banquet; guest of (-eption;

fine, but exasperaziiig. Gary would never let himself fall in love with

way with his head up rigidly; he

mote place to fight his own iiiay up. and she would never see himl again. icontinuedl , ii-r1?iTi.Iiii'i7r HOLLYWOOIT. 1APi -MGM said 1 Monday that actor Fernando La-l mas is laid up in Palm Springs; with "transient sciatic neuritis

idue to a fractional unevi.-ness oil this lens”.

This means ht1's suffer-l ing from inflammation of nerves in the h.p. the studio said. The Argentine leading man has been ordered to rest and avoid athlet-'1 lrs. 1

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Witllout Surgery

Finds Healing Substance That Dons Both- Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

illtilllllll. U111. Spu1iall- i Ibr iim 1-r-1 iiiiin arir-nce has 11111111111 1111.1 liviiliiilz aiilialance with

11-111111-liiiig 1llIllll)' to shrink it-riimiils 111111 in strip hlN-(ling - i11'l 11' W111-i

ii. iii ii111ri'l11ii1l vase after 11111-1111. '1111 31111111115: iiiiprm1e.- i 11 as riip-i111--l nml vrrihed by

'1.rt'txti-i1f'Y!lllIiTlE. ll-iiii111i.ni'i-ii:-vmlprmi11iily..-lnri, 111 -11- Lw1i'111 rr-livviiiz pain. M-iiiyil 1-n1ra1-iiiin ishrinkingi

11.,

1 1

111.0

111:-11'

.211

ffVl'l'll1-l1I1T

11.1.1. 11.1.1- 111-!

....,.11.1 111111 1.1

'iiii:iIiiig of all this 1-nu iiisuilained in 1'n-.1- 111.111: 11111-ior-' (ii150f'YHiIIIfIF Irrr rt-1111111111-l m-M n porinrl of 1 111111111 iriniilli-'

lll 1-11-1. rv-n1i.11n wviic an iliiiriiiigh vli-1: -11111-win 111 1-wililv 111 fIIIIhP1IIlf'il :i.m--11-111111; -1.-iiviiiv-iiiu an 'Pilus 1 11-11-11 11--111.11 1111.11 .1 ,.1..1.in1n!” 111.1 ;

-11.1.1

Illlllllul ilii-no iuiffernra wart a very wide variety of hemorrhoid condi- tions. some of 10 to 20 yeara' l standing. I All lllll. without the tin of nar- oruicn. iinostlii-tics nr aslnngcnla of i anv liintl. The an-.11rt-1. is I new 1 liraling iliihslanrs 1Bio-l)yne1-- i the ilisv.-nverv of a W(lfl(l-iI.nl0llll rc-scan-li insliviitinn. Already, Bin- Dvne is in wide use for healing injiin-d tissue on all parts of thi- hmly. ' Xiiw this new ht-aliiiix stilislaiii-n . is nflerscl in OIIHWIPVII form T1111 i llPflH)rfl'll)Ifil llnliPT' the nanir llrrpanifinn H.' The pm: in nnli SI Iflaliibeinrliiiling an applicairir. The nanic lo ask for ll Preparatinii H at all drug stores Ami rt-ineiir lirr 11' ririt rnlircly anlisfiml vniir fIllIlIPy will lie T0illYI1iNl I'T'1mfl'lV- "Prado M1111

I

press

dciiinnsi r:itinn;

”” on tomb of Uiikniwrn Soldier; lunch

business... he anylfnr Gary a lot. but he was proud. Wm p,.,.5,dem Emaum; 00

int Gm1criioi'-General H. E. Gliulam Mohammcd: place wrratlis on the

vlnn and bntaiiiiral gardens at Peru-y

NAAFI TO THE RESCUE - Enjoying a cup of coffee from one of the NAAFI mobile canteens during a break period at training camp zn Putlos. Germsiv are, le't to right: Pte. Charlie Doyle of Mount Stewart, PE.I., and 5151. Sterling MaoAulay of Charlottetown. PE 1.

(National Defence Photo)

Schedule For Prime Ministers 11-Country Tour Announced

1 ion Commander Genl. Murray and Brig. Jean Allard. Commander nf 26111 Canadian Infantry Bl'lRR(lP; visits to Royal Canadian l-lnrsn Ar- lllief')', Royal 22nd Regiment, the Royal Highlanders of Canada and Royal Canadian Regiment; lunch with "Van Doos.” March 10-43--Tokyo: e m p e 1' 0 r, roiiversstinfis 11 illll Prime Miiiislor Yoshldn and for-1 mill! niinisier Okaraki; meet Gon-

OTTAWA, 1CPi - Delails of Prime Minister St. La1irent's six- week. Ill-country four were made public today. They are:

Feb. 4-Leave Ollalla. 1

Fcb. 5-6 - Loiidoii; lunch with Prime Minister Churchill.

F1-b. '1-8-Paris: call on Presi- dent Coty; talks with Premier Jo-i sepii Laniel and other minis1.ers;; radio brtiadu.-1.11 tn l1'i1e1it1li pc1iple,. placing of wreath on tomb of U11-: kiinwii Soldier. moeting with mem-1H1i1l. CONT"?-Rlldelrln-Vhl9l Oi Umlr mm or No,-in Aiiamtc comm” ed Nations command; visit In three

Feb. 10-Bonn; .uncli with Presi- . Cnlliidlfm dPSU"0.V9Ys Hi TOKYO: Ml- deiii. Heuss 111 West Germany: talks,dl”9S5 10 Sh1D5' ('0"lP3nl95i Midi?” ii-1111 ciiiiiicciioi Koiiiiia Adeiiaiiei-; 10 luncheon meetmz spmisored by cciiifeim-111111; guest of ho1ioi'1C3n8d8-Japan 50Cl9l.V and Chlims at dinner yzivcn by iliiincellnr. lbers of commerce iitid industry of

Feb. ll- Snesi, Gerinaiiy; visit -35198": RUPHCL D0”0l'm1"l9e 01 ”3' to Calladlall l)l"igli(iPl iiiik witiiidiuonal Japanese theatre: meet i1-nnps; iimcii 111111 brigade oiiic-Imembers of Canadian colony. any 1 March 13-1'fvR,eturn to Ot1;iv1a

F911. 13 (HRS Tciiriiiiii, Fi'anc1'.il'li Midway; H0Yl0lU'1U mid 5”” and 7luE'lL)l'll9Cl(Pll. Germany; visit'Fi'11nciscc.

11.13.1::.1.; spenlliillillisii Daily In West In Search For Oil

TORONTO, 1CPi-Tlic nil iii- dustry is spending 31.000000 :1 diiy on the Sf'at'Cll and ilcvelopmciit of oil in 11:-stcrii Criiirida, says G 1; Stew art, cliairmaii of tho bria1'd of the Imperial 011 Company.

The fcar before the Lcduc dis- covery near Edinotitnn in Fcliru- ary, 1947, the industry w.1s spend- ing only 31.000000 a moiitli on

call on the

F1111.

conversa-

tions 11.111 prime minister and

mayor of Rome at re- lunch at Canadian Col- lege. Feb. in Karachi, the capital. as guest

1”1-21--Pakistiiii; 111 0 days

graves of former Pakistan leaders llfohamimrl A11 Jiiiiiali iind Lia- quat Ali Khan: conversations with Prime Minister Mohammad Ali and some members of cabinet; press rniifrrence; record speech for bmadciist in people of Paki- stan: fly in Peshawar". capital of northwest frontier pmviiicr: drive to historic Khyber Pass; travel to Lahore.

Feb. 21-28--India: three days in New DcLlii as guest of Presidentl Dr, Rajenrirn -Prasad: visits to Agra. Bombay and Madras; place v1re:itl1 on mniiumcnt lll New Delhi in mt-mory of Mahatma Gliatidl-ii',, ('0TlVPl'SBll0llS wiih Prime Minister"

Nehru and other Indian lcaderazypay i1ecei11c. degree from Delhi Univer-1For

sity; address iiiembers of Indian

houses of Piirliamriit; press con- ',..- NEW YORK IAPI--'l"lic stile 01' motion picture riizlils to Cli1i:".c5

ferriiccz .1111ciid various govern- nioiit lllll('ll1illS.

FM). 23-M3l'Ch 3'sC0lfml-lJ0- C9)": A. Liiide.i'gli's :iii:cbio:i.1p'iiy for ion; dinner izuest nf Pi;ime.Minis-Hvhat, may be we 1,1;-4;;-1 pylfc ter Sir John Kotrlsiualii: call on 91-91; mm 10,- 3 l;Lm1;u1y 11,-(I191-1. Dl'95!d9"l Oi 55'"-MP and 5D91lkCT.1Aas annoiiiiced liy the rivia1o:1's of Hoiiscz press coiifrreiirc: rec-.111”-ary gum, Mgmlgiy. nrd radio broarlrasl for people nfl Agent Ge(y1'zp 'ry 51.1 CP.l1'.mi: HOD 9” 91””? "l 13” uiidisclosed rash down

Mi". public Tues-

inent in western Canada, lsiiewart told a Toronto ischool principals” me:-ting dl.V- . The LP(lllC discovery ('llll('OllC(l plans for synthetic gasoline pi-n- duction or any 01111-1' liiizli-cost. sub- stitute and shifted ompliasis tn evaluallng the new (liscnverv and exploring for additional flclds.

said 11 ii iiziyiiicnt

,Dl'lmP- m”llFiPl" DP Dr 3 SP”-1113' and a percciitiiuc nf 11111 llllll czii1ii-

yake v1lii1c cn l'fllllP of Govorniir Genci1:1l bury; v.si1a to Unii'rrsi1y of Cey-

lfl 11'-Slfl9llCC 111115 from the lirst-selliiiiz LON 50111-Ispirit of SI. Lnuis" may ttilai more than sl.001'l.0()0. The book details L'1il)cr;:lils liis- 'l.oric noii-slop flicht frmii Nei-. York in Paris. May 21. 1927 Mnlioii pirtuic riznts 111111111 go under the a1zi1ec1iiri1.l. to I,e'.;iii:l Hayiiard. Broaciwav prrirltirci. Rll'l fl3illy WlldPl'. Hollywood (l:rr.1::i1'. yllye said they plan 111 fiini the book as an iiidepcndriit p:n:l1it1t.3ii

dciiiin.

Mm-111 4-5-Jiikaiwn. fiidniirsia: 1111nvei's.-111i)iis with Presiilent Soc-1 kziriin. Primc Miiislrr Ali S11-from llllClj0j0 and other prominent Indo- ncsians

Marcli 6 Maiiihi: nit-el dent Rtiiiiiin lsfaasaysiiy.

M'ii1rh '1'--Seoul: rall drnt Syiigman Rhcc; with U S. lllli Army Go Taylnr Ciiniiiioiiiiealtli (l1vis

presi-

nii Prcsl-L . . . dis:111ssiniii-1 Cmiailian r1ial1ii1od1i:iti(iii dc-

rninniandvr creased ll9Hl'il 2'.l()0(l()0 Inns to l5.'l60.000 in 19.5

crude ml exploration and (.l('l'(ll(1il)-1

I CHARLOTTETOWN

hole is placed in tbs top of a tag- pot. First, to provlda an outlet for steam when preuuni becomes 100 hot. 12) when we pour water from the vessel air can enter through the hole.

Strange But True

B: F. H. MacArthur .

Recently the writer rocofvad a collection of rocks frcan Lloyd Macfiean of North Wfltshlre. which I have found very interesting.

The collection consists of 21 stones or places. all of which Mr. Maclbsan has classified under the caption -"Rocks of Pr-lnoa lid- ward Island." Here. in his own words. is how he has classified the 101..

Rock number 1 has a glassy ap- pearance and is probably impure quarts, No 2. like No. 1 has a glassy look, but shows signs of fine grains and is translucent, permitting light to pass through. No. Ii shows signs of quarts and has a ruddy appearance and also is not strong and compact as rockaf and 2. No. 4 lacks the srlaasy look but has rlassy grains whfdh I assume to be mica. It also has gray and while which are re- spectively feldspar and quartz shale. No. 5 ll a reddish impure quarts. No, 6 is reddish-bmwn in color comprised mostly nf feldspar with some mics and quartz, No. 7. This is hard rod. hark-grained of feldspar and quartz. No. 8 Light brown in color. It probably contains feld- spar, mica, and hornblende. No, D is perhaps my best example of granite as it contains felidquir, quartz hornblende and mica. No. 10, is probably related to granite as it seems to be lacking faldspsr, but has an abundance of hom- blende, mica and quartz. No. 11 is a form of granite containing feldspar, quartz hornblende, and mica. (Rocks No. 1 and 10 are fgneousi. No. 12 is an irregular grained mck believed by me to be sedlmentary. 13 is ll coarse-grained clriystono. No. 141 is a sandstone of very fine grain. These are coni- moii here. No. 15. This is a. gray slate made up of mice. and fold- spar laid down under considerable pri-ssiirc, 1Rocks No. 10-5 :ire svdinientiiryl No. 1615 a moto- inorplilc type with a layer of im- DIAPE quartz on trip of some impure limestone. No. 17 is made up of quartz. mica. hornblende. No, in rniitains beside the things found :11 No. 17 11 shiny foil-like sub- stance in very thin layers. No. lb has a layer of almost pure quarts on top of some impure rock son- tziiiiiiiz hnrnhlcnde and fe-ldapsr. No. no contains quartz. mica. fe'rl- spar No. 21 has quartz. mics. tu- nctlicr with n rzither fine sand- stoiin, No. 22 is a piece of coal formed from decomposed plants and animals. No. 13. This is I gray lava rock, No. 24 la a bhck lava rock. porous and vrry li;-hi. No 23. This is an igneous rock so liizlit that it will float on water, It Fl1l'll.'1llllS strains which are lnvlslblv to 1.11:1 naked oyr.

Wcll. so much for the rocks of P E. I. and thank you very much Mr. MacLean for letting me look

over your fine collection. lrliyanrs such

ivtlllfh is still widely quoted: I Red Territory

There's a town in South called Wagga Wsgga.

A cabbage contains 901,? water. eggs 78, poultry 74, butter 15, rice 13. and sugar 5. 50 you see there's plenty of water in uhe different foods we eat.

Here are a few old sayings about Ohrlstmas weather. A warrn OhrLst- mas. a. cold Easter. i Christmas in snow, Easter in wind. A limht Clirlstam-as, a heavy sheaf. If there is wind on this day there will 11: much fniit. If the sun shines thmugh the apple tree on this day more will be a good crop in the ooming year. Snow at Christmas brings a heavy hay crop next ye'1.r. A green Chrlstnias makes ii fat graveyard,

The behavior of animals often afford an indication of the was- lher ahead. When a cat turns its back to the fire we should look for a storm; sparrows chntverinit freely and bunoliing together means rain is near; bees making short journpys from the hive also indicate wet weather.

Tnilay nparly all civilized coun- tries maintain a network of ob- servation stations for predicting

the wrathor in advance. . . .

Wales

We think nf frosts in Britain as being mere pipe dreams. Don't be- liP'V11 it in 1890-1391 a period 111 111-avy frosts visited the British Isles and lasted eight weeks; in .fnn1i.-ii-y .1iid February of 1895 ice to a thickness of two feet formed on many waters, and the frost of February 1902 was very severe.

Ball lightning is consldercd :1 rsire phenomenon. Yet this type of lightning is not unknown in the Garden of the Gulf. When 111.5 scribe was a yoiing follow tnll lightning occurred during some of our worst thunder storms,

You can distinguish it from forkcil. slivtit-liglitiii1:g by its liiininoiis 13.111 moving slowly in 11112 air and biirstiniz in coming in con- tact with snriie (ibjccl.

Mriny of us b('llGVP that iveatlier is iiifliienced by the state of the moon. Is '11? SCiPl'lLlTlC TDBFI-ll'Cll rrveals 1111- ll'l('L that no C0l'lllrr(1ll4irl whatever can bc proved -thntigh llils dim-s lint trike n11-ivy oiir inter- est from the old belief.

Hcro are a few SllllPY'SLlil()llS il- bniit tho ninon ziiid tho wi-attic-r1 I! will point at the moon. rain will fall; :1 new innnn on Sunday is :1 bad sign. and l.' 1-ho liicly of they skins comes in iiiid 1,1095 11111 1111! the snblisilili aliiy iiiitliiiiiz but bid;

1

yl!PRi:l1Pf' can hr expected. , 0 . .

I Versifiers 11111111 101111121518 in rhyme ainplc:

in days gone by L'I'H'P For ox-

ff the 1ink's lirfrirc the ash. Thcn yn1i'll only 2111 a. snlas'h; If the ash is liofnre the oak, Then you may expect at soiik.

linvc Scottish weather as tho fnllriwinz

Then we

Misl iii M1111 and heat in June Makes thn harvest rlcht suns. Or this: When clnutls apprar and lowers. Tlic czirtlfs rr-freslied with fre- iiiicnt s-liowcrs.

TOKYO -IAP1 Pyongiyaiiz ra- dio saiil a South Korean nlr force nfflcer today flew a fighter plane to North Korea

The Rad radio ldoritiflcd him as

.I.i1111'r1or old siipni-stit-.011 liifuriiis Semnd mm” Chm Man Chongv

'45 mm P5515 11” Obie W 5"” '1'” The broadcast monitored in the 11iiid! Tiiry gr-t very restless 1i1i1l Knrmn vmngungc in Tokyo "Ye r-niit loud grunts just bofnre :1 no Mung. rain Very s:milar tn the 11111--:'-1 A Soum Km-mm Mr y.-om, punt splint is the .(l1'1-ndcd sritidspniils Sm". mnnms M," H”. E Dmneu", ll" hm?” me S"l”'”l is '''”"d' 7driven fiiz'1ite1'tn Covinmunisl Korra. 1 ' E ' l.'I'lin South Korean force has no 1 Up 11111.11 111.31 :1 1.1x was p:iy111lil. 1.,-S 1111 all winrloivs in a liniiso that rx 1 Om, Norm Kwm, Wm mud” 11” 1" "limb-"11 Tn iI1'111'l..- R11ssi."ii'l-l:t11!t i1i1G-iri .1-1 111 an 5”'-'''W9 W” 119'-W-11 Allied have list summei. He won 11.11111: in 1-11" 'T1(lLilf'l' m11ii1.ry- i:l1i1;- 1 31111:-N1 ,-mi--yd 1-'1':-11'-d lw 111" "1 ”” snm” "' ”" l”'"l"WF lUnit:11l S'a”1i1 Far E'lSL. ('.)11lmnllii

Tlic f'csli nf thr elaiirl is 111'lllli0l llllfl tastrs vcry iniii111i liki- 1-91. 1

Miny nilgr:itni1y hirds cirrii rnf rlciilli ngrzinsf LE1" lll'ZlI walls of tlic1 Empire 8111" Eitlldlnu whlcli is rifrcii r:1fn':l(1.'l 1n 1-arlv iiinriiliivg fogs The death in hlrds from 1 . (riiirm run: iiiti the tliiii"-iiliriv. .1111'c":11 yrw" 1 l Caifd liitdc :1111' M111 1iiini

:1-1 1111-1 nf 1'1"i' fmil s1-ni',1- . Fiiil 1111 .'1'1111'1 111'lllllr': 111 xiii yr--r s'iim1cd from Fiiilaiid

1 yr 1'.

Si'lllll'W of 01111011 .Ki:1,:' Efl'1"fll'(l V11 :11: 11111.1! iiitrl iii:1s' wt lnostafzr nrir 111.11 1.11111 1 rcri "Chas? thvm

T "VP ;1:'r twn rwicoiis whi-

like rocks

.IlV0l.'I. TR I'Nl"T:

111.1 1'llPl svrleiii nf rriiiazc 11;? (lrillar as 111" unit. was adriplrd in Canada ill

L Tltc 111111 fri"1iially 1858.

.'1-'11 w i

1 Bllollclllll coiiiiii 111- 11111 Lt-i-1 aivnkc by a nerve-rackinr lniiiirliirl mii;:li? ls iililrizm so tightly

.1772

0': 1111

i1n'l l'lll"'jr iiso-f post nff re

Victoria ' H0 119

111 iiiiigliiiiz iwcriis 5ll)lf' to dislodge 11! 'l'ciiipli-i11n's RAZ-MA H mpsiileii are Niicrially mnrlc to loosen phlegm. an it uiiiivs away 1-a.-ilv and you are rrlievcd (11 miiizhinx :iiid wheezing. (Bet Ra:-Man T01 111111 k rrllrl. r1511. II J5 at drugjistl. l.5

.'1i'1

3

By Alan Harvey Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON (OP) -Clamant Rich- ard Attlaa has been laador of Bri- tain's Labor party for 1 record 10 years and it looks as though he intends to keep going for a. while yet.

The man who presided over the "quiet revolution" of the 1945-50 Labor government colebrnted his 11st birthday recently. without dropping any hint of ratlrament.

His health is reported good and it is R general guess he will still be on hand for the next general election. probably in 1966.

Attloe was elected chairman of the parliamentary Labor party in December, 1935. He was regarded more or less as I. stop-gap But he remained leader longer than anybody else in the party's his- wry.

As prime minister through the difficult post-war years. Attlee an- joyod something lass than u.nl- vorsal popularity. He was some- times accused of lacking the qual- ity of firm leadership. of doodllng through crises that were among the most severe Britain has faced.

Ilsa Won Admlrsllon After the Labor defeat of 1951