wan
6
Page 14 The Guardian £hurs., Feb. 13, 1958
IN MEMORIAM
PEARDON - In loving memory of William A. Peardon, who passed away February 14th 19- 44
Always Remembered by his wife.
ARBING — In loving memory of Gordon Arbing who passed away Feb. 11, 1957.
This day we do remember
A loving thought we give
To one no longer with us
But in our heart still lives Always remembered by sister (Jessie) Mrs. Earl Mill.
ARBING —- In loving memory of my brother in law, Gordon (Joe) Arbing who died one year ago today.
Through his smile is gone for‘ ever
And his hand we cannot touch
We shall never lose sweet mem- ories
Of the one we loved so much. Lovingly remembered by Ben Billie and Nancy. _ "
ARBING -— In loving memory of our dear’ son and brother Gor- don (Joe) Arbing who died one year ago today.
His willing hand we surely miss,
The heart that was so true,
Since Jesus came and called him
Come there is rest for you. Loving remembered by father and family. .
MALLARD — In loving memory of.our mother Mrs. Wm. Mal- lard who _departed this life, Feb- ruary 13th, 1957.
God only knows how we miss her
Never will her memory fade
Loving thoughts will always won- der,
To the spot where she is laid. Always remembered by Lil- lian and Harry. I ‘
CARD OF THAIIIIS:
I wish tothank Dr. Irwin also
. Dr. Lea, the nurses and Staff ‘of
the P. E. I. Hospital for their kind attention to me while Iiwas
. a patient ther.
Mrs. Horatio Machon. "'
A IN MEMORIAM
FRANK L. FERGUSON ~ The relatives and friends‘ of
vFrank L. Ferguson of Hampton
were deeply saddened and shock- ed when on the evening of Nov.
14th, they learned of his sudden and unexpected passing. He was
' in his sixty-first year. '-
He had been ill for a number of days.w»ith’the flu, but it was not considered ‘serious. He ‘had been twice visited by a doctor who was again summoned when he took a sudden bad turn, but had passed away before the ‘doctor arrived
He was a son of the late Mar- cus Ferguson and Barbara Ellen Bell and lived his whole life in Hampton. ' ‘
Frank was of a happy and quiet disposition and was ever ready to give a helping hand‘ when the occasion arose where help w:-is needed. He was deeply interested in his home and it is there where he_ will be greatly missed.
He is survived by three sis-‘ ters and three brothers namely: Mrs. Edwin Boyce (Margaret) of Bonshaw; Mrs. John Peters, (Ada), of "Toronto; and Myrtle of Boston, Mass; John of ‘Green Road, Milton of ‘Hampton and Victor with whom he resided.
He will be fondly remembered
‘for his patience and devotion by
six nephews and a neice who were brought‘ up in the home with him. His funeral was held on Nov. 17th from Hampton United Church The service was conducted by Rev. M.K. Charmen. They hymns sung were “Abide With Me” and “In the Sweet Bye and Eye”. The pallbearers were Melville
‘B 11, Elmer Inman, Earl Inman
G rdon Villett, William Farrar, and Arthur Gamble.
Interment was In Crapaud C - etery, beside his mother, father and sister._ I »
For Those Who Prefer To Write Theirl Own
CLASSIFIED
AD ’ HERE'S HOW
THIS—-is a sample 3-line.
want ad. This ad contains approximately 15 words. Phone 8506.
You can use an ad like this to tell about your offer to nearly 20,000 readers of The Guardian and The Patriot.
HERE'S HOW . MUCH
6 days 3.60 4 days 2.80 1 day............ .80
‘HERE'S THE NUMBER
8506
We Will Be Glad To Help You Prepare An Ad It You Wish.
Agents Wanted
TRAVELLER WANTED -— CAR and expenses supplies, Good steady job, Write stating ex- perience, reference and Phone number to: AP. 0. Box 35. City.
Paula
Routes Available
MEN OR WOMEN — EARN $3.00 per hour handling 250 different Paula Products. I will extend you credit. Even without exper- Iience, your success is assured in following my directives. Write for my thirty-day helping
President, Paula Ltd. 21 Paul East, Montreal.”
Boarders Accommndated
MALE BOARDER IN QUIET Comfortable home Elderly gen- ‘ tleman preferred) Dial 7027.
" cars and Trucks For Sale
ITI52 HALF TON Fo'RD, IN Gr-on condition. Apply Earl Clow, Oy ster Bed Bridge.
For Rent
ROOMS AND BATH, HEATED. Dial .8740.
THREE ROOM APARTMENT heated and furnished. Adults. Apply Box 616, Guardian.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. third floor, 232 King Street. Rental. $25.00 per month. Ap- ’ ply J. Elmer Blanchard, Soli- citor. 165 Queen Street.
2 NEW APARTMENTS. HEAT- ed, one 2 rooms and "bath: one, three rooms and bath. Suitable for working couple. Residential. Phone 5733. .
‘For Sale
BOYS SKATES ALMOST NEW. Size 3. Phone 7105. ~-
GOOD QUALITY BALED HAY. Apply L., D. MacLeod & Sons, Victoria, P.E.I..
hand offer - now. ‘G. Laurin, ’ St.
‘ HEART WITH DROPS OF BLOOD ( I7I2DPPIN' OFF OF IT-'AN' IT SE2 Q] IT--"HERE'S A PRETTY . " VALENTINE-I CHOSE l'|'.J'U5T FOR YOU —'IO ASK‘/OU IF YOU LOVEME '-AND “"
3
Help Wanted _
Position Aviiilable for
REGISTERED I TECHNICIAN
B.Sc. GRADUATE
Apply . CANADIAN RED CROSS Blood Transfusion Service
Cogswell Street
Halifax
Seeds
ARE YOU USING THE NEW improved varieties? Pure-gold Beans, Morning Star Corn, etc. Complete catalogue free. Write Vesey’s Seeds, York. .
NEWLY FRESHENED REGIST- ered Jersey Cow. Rev. D. Nich- olson, Belfast.
BUILDING LOTS NEW HOUS- . ing Area Apply Norwood Mar- ket, St. Peters Rd. »
HOLSTEIN COW TO FRESHEN ‘ in a-few days. also one calf. Apply Harry Newman, Union Road.’ -' '
generator,» tractor trailer, 2 ton of baled hay. Eric Ballem, V11- lage Green.
TWO BLACK ‘AND WHITE Tweed weekend cases only used\once. Price $35. Apply Box 655, Care Of Guardian -‘ Patriot. '
ELECTROLUX BARGAIN Late model, new, ‘coro-winder, goes for best offer. Also used Electrolux A-1 condition $35.00. 9220.
“MONITOR.” WASHER, SMALL size (14 ,x 15 x 30 high) wring- er attached. Ideal for apart‘- ment use. Goodcondition. Dial 9801. .
“FAMED MURRAY OF ATI-IOL, Kilts $20. " Satisfaction Guar- anteed; State‘ size. Gottingen Supply Company, 12 Kaye St., Halifax. ‘
_FOR SALE,-— FOUR GOOD HOL-
Hereford cows to freshen. Two ponies, all quiet and clever for kids. Two ‘general purpose horses, one two-horse power electric motor, one two-horse
power electric motor, one‘ twen- ty horse power electric‘, motor, one eight-horse power — boat motor, Stanley Mayhew, Kin- kora. Phone 6-32.
. FOR SALE
Pioneer Chain Saw, 18” blade, only used for three months and in new work- ing condition. “Come in and make us an Offer”.
MARTIN’S GARAGE Queen St. Dial 4544
Female Help Wanted
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person to Island Grill, Queen St.
THE BEST HOUSEKEEPERS
use Classified ads to solve ev- eryday problems. They sell, rent, swap, hire! Call 8506. Bingo Hope River Hall tonight. WOMEN, FULL OR PART TIME, to represent leading American cosmetic company. No deliver- ing nor collecting of money. Highest commissions and you choose your own working hours‘.
Our proven sales plan ‘guaran- tees steady, repeat, year-round business. For complete details write Dept‘. E. Peggy Newton (Canada) 'Ltd., ‘Dundas, Ont- ario» ~
USE _
Guardian - Patriot WANT ADS OFTEN FOR QUICK RESULTS
IN RENTING OR SELLING
Lost And Found
I I
I
WILL THE PERSON WHO TOOK coat from the Rendezvous by mistake, please return Sat. 15th and receive their own.
0 N E ‘ ELECTRIC WELDING I
Services offered '
EXPERIENCED PRACTICAL Nurse‘ available Dial 4007.
stein cows to ‘ freshen, four ‘
MODERN FUMIGATING
SERVICE
Available throughout P. E. I. for extermination of roaches, bed bugs, rats, insects, etc. Free
estimates; Phone or write— ..
. H. R. QUINN, Prop. Po.’ Box 451. Phone 3727
,TeaI:IIers Wanted
TEACHER FOR ELMIRA School term beginning March 1st. 1958. Supplement for year $500.00. Apply Mrs. T. A. Har- res Secty,‘Elmira. I
= ’ Wanted
BUY VERY OLD CANADIAN and English stamped envelopes.‘ The older the better, that ‘attic /t r u n k for any you may have lying around and turn them into cash. Make a parcel of them and mail them to me. collect, with. price. I will then remit cash or return them immediately, John Ben- net, 25 Harcroft Road Toronto, 9 Ontario.”
ieniillill-T 7 .
\
AIZEMADE-£'|'B%
Search I
' OUT OUR WAY BY J. R. WILLIAMS
/
J_’R,wILLIAI-I5 __._~‘A_ Qifby fkvb. 2
Wanted
WANTED — ALE BOTTLES. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595.
A GOOD USED CHEVEROLET engine 1949 or 1950. Apply to Percy L. Lelaney, North Tryon.
IN MEMORIAM
MRS.‘ S.R. PENDLETON
The death ‘occurred on Novem- ber 28th, 1957, at her home in Kensington of Mrs. Erma Pend- leton, RN. nee Erma Foster of Marshfiield, widow of the late S. R. Pendleton.
Mrs. Pendleton, age .57 who had been a loving and helpful wife and devoted mother surviv- ed her husband by four years. She had been in excellent health until two days previous to her death at which time she‘appear- ed to suffer from a cold and thought it was the flu which was prevalent at that time. Remain- ingin bed on Thursday she pas- -se"d—~ away suddenly at 9.30 pm. Possessing a wonderful spirit and courage she had carried on her late husband’s duties ,at their chicken hatchery, but now that her task on earth is done she has gone forth from us to be numbered amongst those who have“ gained the victory through Jesus Christ.
Her love possessed a talismanic power and like ‘a thread of gold her kindness mingledamong her family,.a1so her neighbors and community who have lost a friend ever ready ‘and. willing to help in sickness or distress. God spoke to her through the flowers and he walked by her side as she cares- sed those flowers and loved His handiwork. '
Left to, mourn ‘her are four children, Betty,’ who at that time was on the nursing staff of the University Hospital,= Edmonton; Sylvia, Mrs. Melvin Willis on the nursing staff of the Calgary Gen- eral Hospital; Helen, Mrs. Will-
\\\\
y on‘ the nursing staff ’of~the
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Prince Edward Island‘ Hospital; and Roscoe, grade XII student
‘I
I3ARRIsTERs, SOLICITORS, Etc.
’BeIl, Matheson 81 Foster 150 Richmond St.
. ~—‘,— ,I. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. EA Queen St. Dial 4232
M. A. Farmer, Q;C., LLB.
Bank of Commerce BI. g , Allison Gillis, LIIB. 130 Richmond St. Di I 4747 Palmer 81 Haslam ‘\ Bankof Nova Scotia Bldg.
Peake & Nicholson 175 Grafton Street
' J. A. ‘McGuigan, B.A. Q Currie BIdg., Dial 9424 Queen St.
IAN M. MacLEOD, LLB. CURRIE BLDG. (Above Shoe Doctor) DIAL 3361
FREDERIC A. LARGE, C
Q. . .
Room 207 Confederation Bldg. Corner Queen and Richmond Sis. (Across from Royal Bank Bldg.)
DIAL 3244
Jos. W. MacDonald,
B.A., QC. 150 Richmond Street Dial 4713 Box 472
MacPhee 3% Trainor 165 Queen St. Dial 4232
CHIROPRACTOR
Dr.‘ W. R. Carson 201 Prince St. Dial 6432
2 BRIGHTON ROAD
OPIKTOMETRISTSI
J. Carruthers, R. 0, 123 Kent St, Dial 5612
iByrOn J. _Grant, 0. D. 124 Kent SI’... ‘ 551]
,1. ‘ s. Taylor, R.O.
Corner Kent & Queen Sts. Office 9133 -- House 4756
H. »_l. Mabon, R.0. Montague P. E. l.
'. ARCHITECT
J. ‘F. ‘TOOMBS, B. Arch. ARCHITECT 140 Richmond St. Dial 3355
G. Keith Pickard B. Arch. M.R.A.I.C.; Charlottetown, 100 Fitzroy St. Dial 8618 Summerside, Wednesdays Dial 2936 I
Peter A. McNeil
166 Gt. Geo. St. Chariottetown Phone 4339 P. O. Box 513
MUSICIANS
. H. JOHN HARRIS, F. R. C. 0.
Studio — 203 Richmond St. DIAL 4213
ELECTRICAL . ENGINEER
E. S. CHANDLER, B.Sc. (E.E.), M.E.I,C., P.Eng. 161 QUEEN ST. PHONE 8325
‘MIMEOGRAPHING . STENOGRAPHY . BOG-KKEEPING I MRS. HELEN ACORN
DIAL 6349
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
COOPER B Currie Bldg.
148 Great George
Dial 6547 -— 6548
Charlottetown H. R. DOANE 8: COMPANY
Mc-DON ALD, . CURRIE 8: co.
ROTHERS & CO. Dial 5568
St.. Charlottetown P. O. Box 187
I I I
Ch arlottvetown
ARTHUR J. GARRETT PALMER ELECTRIC BUILDING 100 Fitzroy Street
Dial 5321
ERMA P. CHARTERED Promicial Bank Building
MORRISON ACCOUNTANT 698 Main Strees
MONCTON. N. B.
in Cairns of Freetown, former-I
I of Kensington High School; also her mother, Mrs. L.H.D. Foster of Marshfleld, and five brothers, Heath and Talmage of Marsh- field, Clarence, Charlottetown, Earl East Royalty and Minto of York. ;
Hers was a noble spirit and the fragrance of her life shall al- ways remain and Earth is more beautiful and Heaven more dear to those who loved her.
’A consoling and beautiful ser- vice was conducted by Rev. E.H. Bean at the Kensington Presby- terian Church, who used for his text “Jesus Never Fails”. the motto which Mrs. Pendleton had placed in front of her parlor clock signifying that through the fleet- ing moments, hours and days of life, God is our constant guide. Hymns sung under the leader- ship of the church choir were “The Lord’s My Shepherd” and “The Former Things are Passed Away”. A special selection “Sun- rise” was beautifully rendered by Roscoe Walker. I Pallbearers were Elm r Payn- ter, Fred Davison, Will’ in John-
~ stone, Edwin Brown, Edward Dy-
ment and Percy Noye.
MRS. ERNEST PENNY
. I The death occurred suddenly on January 9th, 1958, at her home in Beach Point of Mrs. Ernest
Penny in her 81st year.
The late Mrs. Penny was born at Beach Point and lived in the community all her married life. Her home was always open, and she was .known for her hospital- ity to strangers as well as to her many friends.
She was a faithful member of the Murray Harbor Church of Christ and was always present, until failing health prevented her from attending. 2'. . Herfuneral was held from the Murray Harbor Church of Christ where the services was conduc- ted by Mr. K.T. Norris, who chose as his text Peter 1 chapter 1, verse 15, Hymns sung were “Jes- us Lover of My Soul” and “Rock of Ages”. She leaves to mourn her pass- ing her husband, one son Cecil of Murray Harbor, two daughters
Murray River; Elsie, (Mrs. Ches- ter Strickland), of Beach ,Point;, also three, half brdthers, Ernest MacKenzie of Somerville, Mass., Howard MacKenzie of Abney, P. E.I. and William MacKenzie of
grandchildren;
The pall bearers were Silas MacKay, Silas ‘Hughes, Wilfred McNeil, EmeIjson.MacLeod, Char- lie Gosbee and William Jordon. CARD OF THANKS Q , The family of the late Mrs. Ernest Penny wish to express
_ FOR ‘ Pfinfing Requirements SUCH. As
SIGNS
MENUS
LABELS BADGES TICKETS’ POSTERS BY-LAWS DODGERS FOLDERS CHEQUES BLOTTERS BOOKLETS CIRCULARS ENVELOPES PRIZE LISTS PAMPHLETS
B LLHEADS
P ICE LISTSI POST CARDS NOTE HEADS STORE BILLS INVITATIONS STATEMENTS TAX NOTICES DEBENTURES PROGRAMMES ORDER FORMS ' RULED FORMS‘ VOTERS’ LISTS PRIZE TICKETS SHIPPING TAGS LETTER HEADS RECEIPT BOOKS VISITING CARDS FACTORY FORMS .I LEDGER SHEETS GUMMED LABELS SYMPATHY CARDS DOCTOR’S LABELS AUCTION SALE BILLS ASSESSOR’S NOTICES WEDDING STATIONERY ‘ETC.
Patriot - Guardian Central Printery
Ruth (Mrs. Vance Strickland) of.
Charlottetown, P.E.I. also eight‘
said County
BRACEBRiDGE, ,0nt., — Thir- teen-year-old Douglas McCoy_ is held by his father after being
their sincere thanks to Dr. Bon- nell and all the kind neighbors and friends, who helped so much at this time, and all those who sent flowers letters and sympa- thy cards. .
Hull Liberal . Ranks Split .
HULL, Que. ,(CP)—A split has developed in Liberal party ranks in the federal constituency of H-ull. ‘ »
The Hull Liberal ‘Club, which claims a membership ‘I of 1,600,; Wednesday said it dissociates it- self from anomiating convention called for Sunday by the Hull Lib- eral Association. _~
A, similar split existed in-». the
last election. The association, sup- ported Alexis Caron who won the seat with a plurality of 73,570 over Raymond Brunet, who was -‘backed by the club. ‘ Mr. Caron will stand for nom- ination at the meeting as Liberal party candidate in the March 31 general election. In the last elec- tion he had the personal support of former Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent.
CANADA I PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT The 11th day of February AD. 1958. In Re Estate of William Wallace Miclnnis late of Char- lotetown in Queens’ County in the said Province, Retired Police
, Sergeant, deceased, Intestate.
To the Sheriff of the County of Queens County or any Con- stable or literate person within
‘GREETING:
Whereas V upon. reading I the petition on file of Julia Mclnnis of Charlottetown aforesaid_ Widow, the Administratrix-of the above named Estate, praying that a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter’ set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite‘ all persons in- terested in the said Estate to be and appear before the Judge present at a Probate Court to be held i the Court House in Charlottet n in Queens County in the said Province, on Monday the 17th day of‘March next com- ing, at the hour of ten o‘clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and an order for distribution made to close the Estate as prayed for in said petition and on motion of William E. Bentley, Esquire, Proctor for said Petitioner.
AND IT IS HEREBY ORDER- ED that a true copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Char- lottetown aforesaid once in each week for at least four consecu- tive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places respectively, name- ly in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown afore- said, at or near the Bank of Nova Scotia in Charlottetown aforesaid and at or near the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Charlottetown aforesaid_ so that all persons interested in-the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.
WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer, Judge of the said Probate Court at Charlotte- town in Queen’s County, the day and year first above w.ritten.
‘By the Court. ‘ ~ PRINCE ST ‘L-Si ' (Sgd.) F B. V’ ' b , Phone 8506 rairipeegsistrar. Inmcom e
I FOR SALE AT LOWER MONTAGUE
Three acres of land with outbuildings, formerly owned by the late Richard Taylor.
BELL, MATI-IIESON 3. FOSTER.
FOR
rooms in Belvedere area. Large lot.
SALE
New modern, six-room bungalow, with three bed-
Oil heat, air conditioned.
For particulars apply—— BOX 623 — GUARDIAN
. dents are eating laboratory-
. fat-free diet’ for the first eight
i
found with two others in dense Muskoka woods where they spent
T6 . Day Liquid
KINGSTON,‘ Ont. (CP) — A group of Queen’s University stu-
cooked liquid meals for 16 days and although they are prepared with the greatest .of care, there is no consideration for their tastes. _
The 71 students are guinea pigs -in a dietary research project un- der Dr. James M. R. Beveridge, head of the department of bio- ‘chemistry, and "Dr. W. Forbes Connell, head of the department of medicine. , I
Purpose of the experiments is to shed more light on the connec- tion between coronary thrombosis and human diet. It is based on the theory that ‘coronary throm- bosis stnikes persons with a high fat content in their blood.
Leaders of the dietary research project are trying to correlate the amount of fat in the blood and the amounts» of animal fats and vegetable fats consumed.
Bfitter and some other animal fats increase fat inuthe blood. Corn oil and some other Vege- table oils reduce it, they say.
Dr. Beveridge feeds himself and others who can stomach his
SAFE AGAIN A
two nights in l0-below-zero~tem- ‘peratures. Two others on the 111-
University Students On
Diet Test I
milk powder, casein-—a milk pro-‘ tein, dextyi - maltose — palrtly broken-down starch and a little bit of sugar, all mixed in. water. SOME DIETS SAME.
thesame diet for the next eight days and the others get corn fat added in varying degrees. Thepresent group of students is the 416th.’ About 450 so far have lived ‘on the diet, which, inciden- tally, saves them about $25‘ in food bills. Some take the concoc-
tion straight, others mix it with
tea or coffee.
They can drink tea and coffee to their stomachs’ content as long as tney don’t add sugar ‘or milk. Tney have -blood tests once every four days.
The 16-day sessions cost $8,000 and if the current Canadian I-Icart Fund Campaign is successful Queen's University will finance a further three years’ experimenta- tion. \ A
Queen’s football co-captain and fullback, Karl Quinn, 21, of Wren- tham, Mass., a first year medical student, says he doesn't mindhis formula as long as it is mixed with tea “except when I see a jar of peanut butter or get think-
days. The meals contain skim
OTTAWA (CP) —- In. Canada's first official comment on the fed- eration last week“ of Egypt and Syria, External Affairs Minister Sm-ith said Wednesday the union could “represent the pattern of the future." - v ‘ .
Addressing a chu-rc'hmen's sem- inar on international relations or- galnized by the Canadian Council of Churches, Mr. Smith said the development was caused by two “significant and ‘powerful trends among the peoples of Asia -and Africa." , '
CMHA Western ' Heads Appointed
OTTAWA (CP) — Appointments of two regional supervisors for
I
nounced Tuesday by Central Mont- gage and Housing Corporation.
T. B. Pickersgill, 50, of Van. couver, supeirvisor of the British Columbia Pegion, has been trans- -ferred to Winnipeg as Prairie re. gional supervisor.
Mr. Pickersgill, a brother of J. W. Pickersgill, former Liberal Immigration mtnister, succeeds J. D. Ritchie, who is returning to private business.
Succeeding him at Vancouver is R. G. Cla.usOn, 45, former as. sistant to Mr. Pick-ersgill.
Spirits Haunt Local Factory
BOLTON, England (Reuters)-— Ghosts have finally caught up with the industrial age. At least one has stopped haunting Eng- land’s stately old homes in favor of a local factory — so the fac- tory employees say.
F. E. Georeg, manager of a
tool design office of the factory, opened an inquiry after two de- signers complained of being bom- barded with brushes. _ The ghost then took to smash- ing te/a mugs belonging to the workers. A heavy glass vase crashed into pieces one day ‘in full View of everyone present.
The factory’s chief inspector turned up one day to put an end to the strange happenings. He arrived just in time to see a heavy metal pencil sharpener whirl all by itself from one cor. ner of the room to another and smash to the floor.
ink.’ ______________________ 50 ARE KNIGHTED
LONDON IReuters.I_Fifty per- sons were knighted Tuesday by the Queen in a ceremony at Buck. Iingham Palace. Most of the new ;knights were among those on the New Year's honors list.
t
the western provinces were an- .
When the firm’s sales manager. stationed himself at a spot with‘ a full view of the whole room I the ghost broke a bottle of red’:
ing of steak or chicken."
Cclnada Comments Officially I On 3 Egypt - Syria Federation
They were'"a surge of newly- awakened nationalism, a nd a
between the two camps into which the worldia divided.”
‘About 75 churchmen of the council’s 11-member faiths, which represent about 85 percent of Canada’: Brotestazn-t« - denomina- tion population, are at-tendzilnglzhe seminar. ‘
,“We have no way as yet of- judging how the new union will develop," Mr. Smith said, “or how far it may ultimately ex.- tend; but the tide of history." is running fast in all these coun- tries, and it would be unwise, 1 think, to adopt hasty attitudes with respect to a development which could, in fact, represent" the pattern of the -future'.'’ ‘
“Canada will be watching with interest the evolution of the new union and we pray that the
being will be channelled along constructive lines. Meanwhile, we must work to ensure that- the gen-
Middle East is preserved.” »
.He said he could see no justi fication for dismantling “any sig- nificant part” of Canada's. de- fence structure, but “we in the West must not find ourselves so preoccupied with our own defence that we fail to recognize and ex- ploit opportunities to narrow the gulf of tension and distrust‘ which now divides the two great world powers.”
The text of Mr. Smith's address
was released to the press before delivery.
About half the ’students continue '
forces and , "
known this a tration autho '
I I
Withdrawal is A
slawgizlownu
half dozen nbi2IiI':ieuA.n
quest for a position of their own . ideological '
forces wich have brought it into _
eral tranquility of the area of the’
"Furnace Chief" . Fuel
OII.
“At Regular Prices”
J. D. STEWART
"PETROLEUM PRODUCTS" For Instant Service Dial 7126
ENl0V om
IIII Parade of BAKERY TREATS
fl Bread .:'astry Q Cakes Q Potato Chip:
PHONE8747 ENTERPRISE B AK ERY
velop -. , ,, ing; Imp'I’0lI'.9. ory; Sales . Conduct M_ by... ence T.99hn’.q"es,, ~. ling. in W‘ °°,,,day.' mencing “G” T“ ‘
Write, In ,» Pownal St1“?°’g465, ' town or Ph?“9 I . Instruct0Y"~'i' C. Fisher.
203 Grafton St. Ch’towl