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Cover: Print!- Edward Island Lil" Hm Dew

:m 3pm n'.:r_\‘ weekday mornin: at is; Prime Slrefll axvliltctnun FEET. by the. Thomson Company Ltd. Ian A Burnett. l‘iiliiislicr and General Manager I’i’aiik Vialki-i'. Iiililoi‘

Member ('zinadian Daily Neuspapt‘l’

I'llhllhI‘II‘I'S Association Member ol The Canadian Press Member Audit Bureau of (.‘irculalions Iranih offices at. Summerside, Montague and AIIM‘TIOVI Represented Nationally by Thomson Newspapers Advertisiue Seiwice 44 Kin: Strch \\'cs’t Toronto. 6I0 ('alhclii't 5L. Montreal luziu West Georgia 81.. Vancouver By (',.i‘i'iei Charlottetown. Summei'side 3th per week By TI’IAI elsewhere in I".I‘1.l. $9.00 DOI‘ annum. Other Pi'uvinces and United States 532.00 per annum

Ribs 4 'rninsvfb‘cr. 24, 1958.

Disaster Al SpringhiII

Thdhcarts of all our people will go out in sympathy to the families of the 150 miners dead or missing in the. disaster which occurred yester- day at the Cumberland Railway and Coal Company’s No. 2 mine in Spring— hill. The accident was the result of what is technically known as a “bump”~a sudden shifT in the floor, walls or passage of a mine—and caused the worst upheaval ever ex- perienced at the colliery, which ad- joins a mine, now closed, where 39 men died in a. November, 1956, ex- plosion. Once again, heroic crews of draegermen are at work. At the time of writing it is not known how suc- cessful their rescue efforts will be; but it is feaied that the death toll will belvery heavy.

This, tragedy is apreminder of the hazardous nature of mining opera- tions in our sister province, and of the hard life generally which coal miners are obliged to lead. Doubtless there will be a full investigation of yesterday’s disaster, which will be of little use to the victims though it may result in improved safety regulations in future. We can do nothing, as fel- low citizens, but express out deep concern at this juncture, and hope thatlaler reports will be more en- couraging than those which are now coming over the wires.

Reds Calling The Tune

There is a supreme irony in the Chinese Communists’ , resumption of the shelling of the Nationalist-held Q u em oy' Islands, writes Walter Briggs, the New York Herald Tri- bune' correspondent in Formosa. It demonti'ates anew that Peiping holds the initiative in the struggle—yet the shelling was welcomed by the Nationalists.

The Communists have shown that they can turn tension on and off like a water tap at times calculated to enhance their political and military, advantage. On the other hand, the Nationalists feared all along that the Communist cease-fire would re- lax tension in the Formosa Strait to the point where the United States i would demand ‘compromise from the Reds.

Why did the Communists resume the shelling? Perhaps it was staged as a welcome to Secretary Dulles as he reached Formosa. Or as a broad hint that a renewed cease-fire would cost him something. it is no secret

Ont.

‘ that President Eisenhower has been

exploiting the cease-fire in his poli— tical speeches, claiming that this was due in part to the foreign policy of his administration; also that im- mediately prior to the cease-fire both he and Mr. Dulles were beginning to take a harder line against General Chiang Kai-slick. Whatever the rea- son, the sad fact remains that by re- newing hostilities the Communists have shown that they are still call— ing the tune.

The basic trouble with American policy in China, of course, is that it confuses two quite different issues: the status of the offshore islands and the status of Formosa. This is what General Chiang wants but it is obviously dangerous to world peace, and also unnecessary. We have a right to say that Canada has no con- fidence in such a policy and to urge, as the Liberal leader Mr. Pearson has done, that the two issues be separated as a first step in the search for a peaceful solution. On such a policy the West could unite. It can- not unite in defense of Quemoy and Matsu; and the proper task for Cana- dian dipomacy is to make this fact quite clear to Mr. Dulles.

Military Controversies

The memoirs of Field Marshal Lord Montgomery of Alamein make Interesting reading. This, of course. Is not at all surprising. Lord Mont- gomery is an interesting man, and he has had an adventurous career. Moreover, his pen. though perhaps not quite as mighty as his sword.

‘ is a facile one.

III; is open to uiicstioii, however. whether the criticisms. of l‘iiscnlimvci' and Anchinlecli are of much value at. the present time. Indeed, they might

ilisliiigiiislicrl soldier‘s.-

liPllt‘l‘HIfl

\

reopen old controversies that are much better closed.

For example, Lord Montgomery says that if his “plan” instead of Eisenhower’s, with respect to the invasion of Europe, had been adopt- ed, the war would have been won in the summer of 1944, a whole year before victOry actually came. That is his opinion. No one can prove it to be right. No one can prove it to be wrong. The fact is that General Eisenhower had the supreme re- sponsibility. He exercised, it to the best of his ability and judgement. If he erred—it is by no means cer- tain that he did—what point is there in complaining about it now?

As for General Auchinlech’s al- leged “failure” to go on the offen- sive against the Germans in North Africa, that, too, may have contri- buted to the final victory won by Lord :Montgomery and his troops. Who knows? There is, in war, a time for defensive tactics, and there is a time for offensive tactics. It may be that Lord‘ Montgomery entered the campaign'just at the stage that emphasis from one to the other was needed. It may be, too, that General Auchinlech would have won eventually, had he been kept in command. No one can say; because in that fast changing picture what was advisable at one stage might have been inadvisable at an- other.

If Lord Montgomery is trying to prove that on the whole he was superior in military strategy to either General Eisenhower or Gene- ral Auchinlech, few will be inclined to dispute his claim. He was, by all accounts, one of the great soldiers of history. But the thing to be re~ membered is that each man had his own particular responsibility which no one else could discharge for him. W‘ould it not be just as well, more sportsmanlike, to let the issues rest?

EDITORIAL NOTES

The selection of Mn. Louis St. Laurent to receive the human rela~ tions award bestowed annually by the Canadian Council of Christians and Jews will be widely acclaimed. The award will be given at a Montreal banquet on November 3, and since Mr. St. Laurent’s public appearances have been few since the last Parlia- ment was dissolved, the event will be

awaited with particular interest. xi: at: at

I

A co-operative store in Saskatoon has beenmaking hula hoops out of plastic water hose and selling them for 59 cents—considerably less than the price of regular hoops. The store was forced into making its own hoops according to its manager, when a national distributor of hulo hOOps cut off the co-op’s supply be- cause the store had been selling them for less than the price charged in other stores.

It It ii:

In a resolution 'co-sponsored by 32 member states, and which passed with a majority of 68 to 4, the United Nations General Assembly has expressed “regret and concern” that South Africa has failed to modify her racial" policies despite U. N. appeals. Britain, Portugal, Aus~ tralia, Belgium and France voted against the resolution. Abstaining from voting were the Dominican Re- public, Finland, The Netherlands and Spain. Canada is not mentioned in the story from New York but pre- sumably we lined up with the nations sponsoring, or at. least supporting, the resolution. We regret to note that Britain didn’t do likewise. Her attitude was sharply criticised by the Ghana representative.

ii: _* xi:

Canadian veterans of two world wars have fond memeries'of Picca- dilly Circus, London's lively entertain- ment centre. They will be relieved to learn that, with a rare display of un- animity, the London County Council has emphatically rejected} move to “clean the place up.” The council listened with distaste to a series of proposals from its town planning com mittee involving a thorough face-lift ing——banishing the neon signs, tear ing down all the existing buildings and surrounding the famed statue of Eros with a gleaming array of mod ern architecture. One Conservative councillor— a maiden lady at that- voiced the general disapproval. “Pic cadilly Circus," she said, “is a beauti—

ful mess. The trouble with town plan-

ners is that they cannot abide beauti» ful messes." She demanded, to mlll'~ ruins of bipartisan approval, that the circus remain “gay. light and cheer- ful." even at the expense of being uu- tidy.

THE QUIFEL TOWER

OTTAWA REPORT

In terms of gold and gold— hunters, our Klondike gold rush was not one of history's largest. bonanzas. But in terms of colour- ful liable and roman-tic fact. the Trail of ‘98 carried a stampede which has never been known be- fore or since.

The dnamiaitic happenings and the brutal tragmlies resulting from “Klondike fever" have been assembled with an obviously loving and patient thoroughness by Canadian writer Pierre Ber- ton. His Iong book “Klondike” (published by McOlelland and

PUBLIC FORUM

Thll column II open to tho discut lion by correspondent: of question of Interest. The Guardian does not new; 4,,larily endorse the opinion of correa pnndents.

l

HOSPITAL INSURANCE PLAN

Sir,—Somebody‘s lace should be red with shame regarding Prince Edward Island’s part. in the Hospital Insurance plan. At a time when our neighbour.

Province to put the plan into operation, without even waiting for January lst, 1959, the Is- land commission, appointed to get the plan going, reports that nohhiiig can be done for another year. No wonder our Province is said to have “an inferiority complex" hampering our suc- cess!

While our Island lax-payers are paying our share of the ex- pense of the operation of the plan in the other provinces, we, for another year, can get noth- ing of the federal offer tone half the total cost. is it not'.“ to help our own sick and afflicted. Is that the sort of report the Island

commission was appointed to bring in? Unfortunately, the Commis-

sion do not postpone our Stick- ncss and need for a year; that. will go on as usual. And while the Commission cannot find the money to pay the province's share, the money will still be paid by the sick and the needy, with no help from the federal offer. often from meagre sav— ings that have been ear-marked to buy necessities for their homes and families. or left by those who have nothing to pay. as unpaid debts to the doctors and hospitals. Many. no doubt, will die because they cannot af- ford treatments ihat the federal government offers to help pro— vide. Will we be better able 3 year from now to put the plan into operation?

Why can our country raise bil- lions. without batting an eye. to prepare for a war that is “un— thinkable” and airplanes and other armaments that will be obsolete almost as soon as they are built. and nothing for health insurance? It can be done. Sas- katchewan has been doing it for years before this federal plan was made. Most countries have it. All our political parties pro- fess to favour it. The CCF have been fighting for it for years.

Can it be that this Provincial Commission is being influenced in their do nothing report, by “Big Business" and by the wealthier corporations and in- dividuals who of course are the heavier tax payers. and who are not worried by their hospital bills but prefer. rather than see their taxes raised a bit. to leave the sick and afflicted to look after themselves? The Christian standard of values is humanity lpeoplei first. material and tin- ancial things secondary and of value in proportion as they are used for human welfare.

We appreciated your editorial on this subject in Monday's Guardian ('an you suggest mmctbui; that “we. ilie people" can do about il'.‘

I alll. Sin: etc, .1. W. HUVI'I'I maintains, REL

The Klondike Gold Rush

By Patrick Nicholson

Nova Scobia becomes the seventh,

Stewart Lid. price 86) describes

"the life and death of the last. great gold. rush". “Klondike” is the most mm-

plele account I have ever read of the greatest spectacular in our often hum-drum history. The menu of the Klondike story as described here is substantial and varied enough to satisfy cvcry appetite. whether the observer's taste is for gold or guts. for girls or grub. '

ONE GLORIOUS YEAR

The golden creeks of the Klon- dike river system are now being worked over for the liliird time, writes Berton. and are still yield- ing about $2,000,000 worth of gold each year. The lode of Klon- dike history has been similarly Worked over before Berton tack- led it. But just as the huge dred- ges of the Yukon Consolidated Gold Corporation are today dig- ging up overlooked gold nuggets as well as even more interesting incldenbals such as million-year— old miaistodon tusks and 50-ycai - old min‘ei's' dentures. so Benton has dredged up a fascinating col- lection of the overlooked and the unexpected.

The life and death of, Dawson City, the metropolis of the Klon— dike. covered a mere twelve months. More than 50,000 am— bitious gold—seekers poured onto Joe Ladue‘s mud-flat, at the junc- tion of the Klondike and Yukon rivers in the summer of '98. and erected there a city of tents, log cabins and green lumber saloons They spent an estimated $50,000. 000 to participate in that gold rush: in one year they panned no more than that. amount of gold nuggets; only 400 of them left with fortunes. and the follow- ing summer most, of them quill. Dawson to join the new gold run to Alaska. _

But in that one glorious year, the sourdoughs swelled Dawson from nothing to the largest city west of Winnipeg. The golden fruits of their efforts raised it from a bacon-and-beains shack~

town to a flamboyant Inlernaliom opolis, where gold dust. was the

most abundant commodity. and would buy anything, from shell eggs for $1.50 each to giirls for their weight in gold dust. IMPRINT OF CANADA

The stories of courage, crazi- nessand colour are all in this book, some with the flamboyant stripped off. Together they make a best selling Book—of-the-Mouth choice. which is more complete and therefore mere enztihnalling than any of the 144 books about the Klondike. which Berton lists as published previously. These range from the highly-coloured biography of Ottawa‘s fabulous "Klondike Mike" M-aihoney. to "I married the Klondike". writ- ten by author Berton's own mo- ther.

Our cities of Vancouver, Vic- lori-a and Edmonton received immense boosts from the brief stampede. But the author ad— vances the interesting theory that the greatest benefit which Canada derived from that large- l-y fruitless gold rush was the intangible. impace of courage and determination upon the Canar dians character. As a result many men with a Klondike background developed into our leaders during the ensuing half-century- three out of five men in the Klondike poiueers' machine-gun battalion in World War I were decorated for gallan- try, making that the most be- medialled unit in our army. And that spirit of leadership and cour- age is still inc/pining the opening of our Northland.

The especial place won in the hearts of Canadian and of adven- ture lovers everywhere by the Klondike stampede is typljfied by Bertou's story of a Sourdough’s Convention not many years ago. 'A genuine old—timer tried to ex- pose "Klondike Mike“ as a spin- ner of tall tales who should not be listened to. But the other old timers howled him down, and in- sisted on listening to Klondike Mike's account of how he actuall— ly witnessed the shooting of Dan McGrew. And this despite the fact. as Berton tells us. that even if there had been 3 Dan McGrew and a Malemute Saloon in Daw- son Oily. there could never have been a shooting. because the alert Mounties would have con- fiscated the guns before the duel could begin. '

Hedghng

v Ken

Canadian Press Staff Writer

For the unaccustomed drinker. the heady wine of independence can produce some unexpected re- actions.

In Burma,

Pakistan and ’I‘haiw

land. new and inexperienced gov- i.

ernments have made their first experiments in the Workings of parliamentary democracy a nd found themselves ill—equipde Io adapt its traditions to their prob- lems.

Now military regimes have taken over in each of the three countries. In Burma and Pakis- tan. both nurtured in the British parliamentary tradition. the de- cision to confer power on the do» fence forces was taken by the su- preme civil authorities. In neither case was power sought by the armed forces themselves A a significant departure from the military-inspired revolts common to many Middle East and Latin American countries.

GENERAL CHAOS

The military intervention in Burma appears to have resulted from general chaos and the breakdown of law and order rather than any feeling of (115-: satisfaction with the constitutionl

But in Pakistan. where law and’ order never has been ihrcatcncd_ there is widespread conviction! that the consiiluiion has enabled undesirable clcmcnis to gain a hold on public affairs,

Pakisiaii‘s chief difficulty has been her inability to evolve a~ substantial basis for political par-, ties to go with the Bi‘itiin-madci

constitution based on the party form of Clovci'nnicul. lunlcnrl paiu lie: lime [curled to bc built UPI around the poi-muslin of lllfIllei

dual leader: l'alllf‘l‘ than fIlSllllt'—i

uve legislator. policies and prov-i

Era nu.

Notions Uneasy

Mellieral

Prime Minister Bandaranaike of Ceylon. commenting on such developments in the neighboring countries. has expressed doubts about the suitability of the party- caibinel system of government. for Asian countries.

The party-cabinet system. he said. having two major parties. each capable of obtaining an over-all majority in the assembly. When this situation failed to develop. there were found to be difficulties because the system did not lend itself to coalition arrangements.

He admitted the British system of government was working in In— dia, but, said he could visualize India entering into a period of un- certainties and difficulties if Plimc Minister Neliru-r—“a great. leadei“‘—withdrcu from politics. POWER TRANSFERRED

Political developmenls Ill an other new Commonwealth coun- ii'y. Ghana. are causing: some dis- quiet in those who pin their faith on parliamentary d e m ocracy. Prime Minister Kwame .\'kru~ man's drive to centralize power in the government at Accra has stripped local chiefiaius of much of their power and hindered do velopmcnt of oppmition pertics.

in all the fledgling nations. the

was ha sod on

basic difficulty is that the emo- tional appeal for independence has outrun the ability of the

people to effectively exercise the functions of an culizbienod cloc-

ioi'alc lllllf‘llOll\ which are the Gwrriite‘ of rlemirrgi'ai-y.

Thai is 2 Ion: Di‘f)."f-‘i". illlltfh indicate; ihose independence

hangovers will be a long time

Trouble Zone For Drinkers

Ry Herman N. Rundown. SLD. ABOUT 70.000.000 Americans drink some form of alcoholic bev ei‘age. most of them occasmnally some of them fairly regularly. and a few of them habitually. To about 65.000000 of these drinkers. alcohol presents no serious problem. The other l4—l 712.000 have real problems. They are alcoholics. GROWS WORSE

I know you have heard alco- holism described as a disease: it becomes steadily worse unless in is cured. I have written many columns In the past about alcoholism and alcoholics and what to do for them. Now I would like to direct my efforts to the majority in- stead of the minority—«the other 05.000.000 drinkers who have not yet become souses.

HELPFUL ADVICE A recent edition of the Catho- lic Digest contained some help— ful advice to those occasional drinkers who are a little concer- ned about their drinking. So in help those of you who want to stay on this side of the trouble zone, here are five sim- ple drinking rules to follow: I. Set aside a certain period of time—«say, at. least, one day a weekwduring which you won’t take a drink. not even one.

DELAY THAT DRINK 2. Delay that first drink of the day as long as you can and skip a round If you are out with the fellows or girls. ‘

3. At parties. substitute plain water of a soft drink for the al- cohol every other time.

4. Survey each drink very thoughtfully before taking it, If you don‘t really want it, don’t take it.

5. Make every drink a small but. pleasant ride and sip it crit-

fcaly.

These rules are designed to help you slow down on your drinking.

WHAT CAUSES TROUBLE

Alcoholic. beverages in them- selves may not. be bad things. It is the abuse. not so much themse which causes trouble.

The great. majority of you dri— nk for pleasure. to relax and to be sociable. Drinking is a person- al choice. a matter of individual taste.

The person who can stop after one or two drinks is not an alcoh— olic. Neither is, the steady but moderate drinker. .

The line. however. between Iihe alcoholic and the nonalcoholic is a thin one.

H.B. Could tularemiza be trans mitted from one person to a‘nom

A. .Tularemia is rarely, if ever, minted from one person to an- other?

This disease .is acquired by handling the carcass. or eating the undercooked flesh of infected animals or by being bitten by an insect which has previously fed on a diseased animal that had tularemia.

Rabbits not. infrequently suf-

NOTES BY

\

THE WAY

3

House of 5101‘! What Browne and “r. to say nothiii: of Mr. Rig: Mr. Small or .\ll"s named after

trades such as Messrs. Void-an} 29f 'bakeri. Carter, Fisher. livc1 Smiths and a Tayloi'.~-(ltiawa Journal

- completed it

Canada ran boast a‘ colorful ( ominous tnir. :p; Mr Green. ,\lr. White. And this and

H'lill

Young Ladies of the Western world who begin to worry about matrimonial opportunities at 25 or 30 years of age may be interested to learn some- thing of their sisters in Ethiopia. ;

There girls marry very young—«i

generally at. the age of ll or ‘12, and. if for some reason a girl stays single until the age of 14. she is looked upon with disfavor

burden—~one more person —Fort )Villiaims Times Journal

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Oct. 24. 1983)

At a special meeting of the City Council last evening attend— ed by a delegation from the i..p,u'.. His Worship Mayor Ste— wart. read a telegram from Brim— swick Produce Exchange. New York. to the effect that they had been infonmed by their agents that the charges for loading boats of potatoes and turnips in Charlottetown was IS cents a ton, higher than other Island ports. and that unless the charges were brought in line, they would load their boats elsewhere.

In climbing over a picket fen- ce on Monday. Billie Bowling. son of Mr. and Mrs. George DOW» linig. City. broke a leg. His foot caught in the fence. and he sus- tained the injury when he fell. The young boy was taken to the PEI, Hospital. where he is re— ported to be resting comfortab- 1y.

TEN YEARS AGO (Oct. 24, 1948)

Assurance has been received by Brig. W.W. Reid from offic- ials of National Parks Branch. Ottawa. that they would pro- ceed with the work of furnishing Green Gables with the view of setting it up as a museum. When would depict the way an Island farm home was furnished in the days of "Anne" and also would have on display manuscripts. etc.. of the late Lucy Maud Montgomery.

The Summcrside All - Stars won the Maritime Intermediate Baseball Championship yester— day defeating the Woodside Com- bines. Nova Scotia Champs. at the R.C.A.F. baseball diamond by the score of 8-l. Joe Bernard. Summerside ace hurler. was on the mound and chalked up his 71th consecutive play-off victory 11—

fer from talaremia.

gainst no defeats.

WASHINGTON —- The baby seal that recently migrated for days around its pool in line Coney Island Aquarium was doing what comes naturally.

Like a few other mammals of sea, air. and land. seals regular- ly undertake long. strenuous journey-s between their fishing grounds and breeding zones.

As travel involves hazards. even in the animal kingdom. the regular commuters usually swim fast. fly well, or run a good race. Most mammals venture only short distances from their homes SfI‘ILL MYSTERIOUS

Though the rewards of travel seem direcny related to food. weather, or romance. the thing that triggers it is not known. No single unfavorable factor applies to the migrations of all creatur~ es. Yet within every migrating animal-mammal bird. fish. or illSCCIw‘ is a mysterious voice that tells it when to leave. where to go. and how to get there.

In recent years scientists have studied pliotoperiodism as a pos- sible cause. The theory is that changes in length of day or night stimulate an animal‘s endocrine glands. compelling the animal

grounds.

The harp seal species, of which ,Coucy Island‘s youngster its a ‘membcr, follows the seasons in the North Atlantic.

Each March thousands are born on ice flees off the Grand Banks. The pups learn to swim in early May. Soon the herds shove off for the north. eventual— ly reaching the coasl of Green— land aboiil 1.000 miles away. In winter the harp seals swim hack to the icy Newfoundland nurser- ies

Fur seals of the Pacific range over a much wider area. Sin-cc time unknown. however. they have rendezvoused on the tiny Prfbilof Islands in the Bering Sea each spring to raise families and breed again.

When winter gales strike, the cows and the young cruise south- ward as far as 5.000 miles. The tough old males winter in Alask- an waters, but form a welcoming delegation on the Pribilof's come spring.

Whale»- are sloullieai'led mig- rants, too California gray “bales summer in the Arctic Ocean and Bering Sea where cold waters of- fer rich pastures of plankton

each winter to breed in Ilic slici- lci‘ed lagoom and buys of Baja California. CARIBOL‘ ROUTE

North America has more mi: rating land mammals than any

clearing up.

They generally follow a counter-

to leave for ancestral breeding

PuZZIin‘g Migration Secrets

National Geographic Society

clockwise route. Sometimes they press on in spectacularly mas- sive bands. at other times in straggling' groups.

In the old days migrating bison formed. great. surging rivers of life. joined by tributaries from either side. An army of bison 50 miles long and 25 miles wide splashed across Arkansas River in 187l. By studying old records it has been found that bison beat out clockwise paths. some herds moving 200 to 400 miles southward in cold weather.

Though bats normally sleep in winter, several American species not the urge to go south. Those that do seem to fancy Ber- muda.

MAXIMS

We cannot always oblige. but we can always speak nhligingly.

GREAT COMPOSER Jakob Mendelssohn. the Ger. man composer Who died in 1847. wrote many important works be- fore he was 20.

and the parents consider her a, to feed ‘

I pi'ovu'led i penalty is provided in n

“r :\ inpathlze l'\ ii“’tl'11l"€"P “hich b W ’ ,3 \JxIIII-“lll‘d report on p for bi‘ciiiy in documents. ' i me. as In talking. it i. 3 inc ollici‘ fellow “um, u

m an) \\ oi'ds. [~London

[(h‘IIlIIlCBiIDII of fig fair of face and form V most unlikely object; a '» lion is spreading. Ev“ l industry has heard u" r

me call. It is now no ‘ gixe a steam-roller a“, shovel sex appeal picturing a well-filled '. still at the controls. :5" Herald

Lost any Trigger - hunter tried in duplicatg

feat of a young Brockvmgn rod in shooting down eagle. it. should be M here and now that the protected by Federall there is a penalty of “a; for > lnfl'acti ’

to preserve this fine has extinction—Brockvil‘le ‘

Cast on: And on the inn...»M3 es the swift f rippling of the . the rising i, . sail as tall as s-ummerdoui < lift “5’ " and shudder of the min.” proud white winig ‘ unfolding in ‘ a blue .. L sky . . . 3 Now I am transfigured

solid earth . i into quicksilver spray and' ling fly ‘ 'i over the waters In a

Beyond the surging speeding hours in what enchanted limbo:

I come W

when tranquil stars are

like flowers

and buoy bells are ch-a home? '

Till then I ride nereid-MF race "“

danger roaring in tilted ing space. '

“Florence Ripley

In theNew York .7 .-

f ‘ Ann iIN'” . i . a "In." WW”: "‘00:" W‘“‘

It’s the latestl‘r It’s the greatestl-

It’s Emma"? \ EYE-FIDELIIT Q

On sale now of

New Way I'iiirliiml.i Great Geo. St.

(let. this li‘eiiiendous value. ..A mod- ern Findlay Range for only 3129-95-

CHARLOTTETO‘A" I SUMMERSIDE

DIAL

missed.

They swim 3.000 lo 6,000 n‘lllF—‘S ‘

other continent, among them car‘ 1 bou, bison, and bats. Weather sccms to bc a prime factor.

The sociablc caribou If. the iiii:.:l iiiigi’LiEoi'i III all vlt‘t‘l In late .uiiiiiici‘ faniil‘ lllI'« bum :jat“:"‘iii'1 oi lie-(l. to iiimvc I'i'. in ‘ tundra above the Arctic Cli'L‘IC to the HIICIiG‘l' of flu“: lands

DIAL

[‘73 Great “Flyfgc 5i. Ed —. si "

illgd” aem e — the

IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE . .

and paper will be deliyered right to your do“ Special delnery service. available bem’ee“ 8' am. to 9:00 a.m. if your N

For the Fastest Service in Town. 0‘”

ED'S TAXI

l": l'li»:,[;‘-:',fi i}, am,” at 911059 M goal for ‘ihfh H. 5,111

. OR MISSED

656]

paper is late - "

6561

Charlotte“: