P.-

Fage 14 The Guardian Thursday. July 4. 1957

Joycees Urge Official Flog

OTTAWA (CF) - The Junior Chamber of Commerce of Canada urged the Canadian govern- ment to adopt an official. distinct- ive flag "bearing no emblem of allegiance to any country whatstr ever."

A ' tion adopted Tuesday at the clsamber's annual meeting here said a distinctive national flag would further strengthen the bonds of national unity and stim- uiatet he prideof Canadians.

The wording of the resolution in- dicated that the hamber objects to the continue use of the Cana- dian Red Eiuign on official occa- sions. The ensign has the Cana- dian coat-of-arms in the fly and the Union Jack in the masthead corner.

ASK FLUORIDATION

A second resolution empowered the chamber to promote fluorida- tion of drinking water supplies across the country. A brief sub- mitted by the Calgary branch said every scientific. medical and den- tal organization in North America

BEDTIME STORIES Too Good To Be True

"When chance may knock be sure en when he saw something he had you hear." ' lnot noticed before. in his excite-

Se also keep a listening ear." iment he almost choked. Ha g G iii h Boll Mociheii Naomi: ?lnd'imK:flothesll1i:l?d in tvlihaneed-u ey

oieterioean.rs.o- a tin so or. e

lie were in a hurry. They were ed string.

1"” "3 defmiinl Where melt Nluldl Goldie could hardly believe his

make their nest. It was because own eyes. what h, ,,.w w" you

Mrs. Goldie had been stubbormlgwd m be true. rm; 1, how "M

She had made up her mind where (en mywgyg 1; wasn't jug! on.

she wouldnt have their nest. but piece of 5"-mg, No, 51;, 1; mg

couldn't make up her mind where? she would have it. it had taken her a long time to change has mind. but now that she had chang- ed it she was a hurry to make up for lost time. it was she who, had decided on just what limbf of the big elm tree that nesti should be hung at tho very tip.; Goldie had been only too glad to agree. Then had begun a hur- ried search for the right kind of material for making the nest.

not just one piece that he saw. There were ever so many pieces. all that could possibly be used.

Just then Mrs. Goldie arrived on the shelf to get a bite to eat She was discouraged and showed it.

"Look. my dear! Look!” cried Goldie. He was so excited that he was hopping from one foot to the other and back.

. Mrs. Goldie looked where he was looking. She forgot to swal- low the piece of doughnut she had picked up. She dropped it and new straight to the clothesline and perched on it close to those pieo es of string. It was hard to be- lieve what she was looking at could be true. There were red strings and blue strings and yel-

been in sight until about 1900.

"Scotsmen" Emphasizes i Achievements Of Canada

EDINBURGH (Reuters) e The people can share in the pride 0 Scotsman. emphasizing the slgnlfl- Canadians. for the highlands of cance of Canada's achievements. Scotland contributed largely to says today that the Scottish people the development of their country can share in the pride of Cana- "Canada did not become the dians. fourteenth American colony. She

The independent daily. after,has remained British in spite of drawing attention to Dom-inionlthe pull of the United states and Day celebrations Monday, com- ' the presence in Quebec of a strong ments: French element.

"in a day of prosperity. such "Though she cannot and would as tlia is for Canada. it is aptinot severe herself from these ID to be rgouen what a struggle herltecedents. she will have her own. peopl ave had. lcanadlan futuregwithout presum-

”R.eal prosperity was slow lniably breaking her economic links coming. It does not seem to haw-,with the United States or h er lpolitical ones with the Common- iftolitically Canada has reachediwealth." '

a high position. not only withinl the Commonwealdi but also in the

United Nations and as a member . of the North Atlantic Treaty 0r- OTTAWA lcpl " U"d3f5m9d

g,mz,m,.,. gcontracts totalling 84.461021 were "Canada is still going from issued during the first half of June strength to strength. by the defence production depart- ”Watchlng the growth of tliisxment and Defence Construction relatively new country, Scottish Limited.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. in BECKER

srtaioua

CONTRACTS ISSUED

MICKEY MOUSE

IT'S KIN. BIRCH IAKK ...AND 1 3uii:r IT JUST LIKE THE INDIANS mat

.u..wAt.i-ni.a i.sAxP IT'l.l.9IALl.P INA mum-rt

Hi5 GLASSES

be endorsed fluoridation. low strings and yellow strings and 'g g you 15 WW5 um H15 other resoiuuons propose gm; white strings. The fact is they ,w"! alum Ye." -'g..,hgbecun declares in gym pgim 1. The federal government ear- were pieces of ylfll FNW” Idofth-South vulnerable. while playing with me in the .1 A mark adequate funds for research Brownsboy had seen Goldie fly- iiuia shown. 11:. blooms VIII " into mental illnesses. ing up in the elm tree with that .NQ0:':'3 not gxciting, nor was the tint; 2 2. The Canadian Chamber of first 91009 0' 9ll'3!1K Ind hid KDOWII contract we hsd no game an Comme cc consider at its t:onven- right away that it was for a neft. :5 stopped at a part score. I" tlon in Victoria in September the H9 hid ”k9d Mi"-h" 3'9"" -9' gx J. 4, West opened the deuce -of . 1 creation of policies to enable more the YB"!-p He Wanted lb find N311! WEST EA" spadel. Mn. sobel played lheldlltlgi F Iricn in industry and business to "19 501m" "W15 M" ' ch '3” s73 1 .A K 10' from dummy. East produc I etcnd for municipal office. in c o l o r. Perha they would 5 I 1 6 ' 9 y 3 1..., ma ui. jack won the trick. )- lt was hard to believe what she weave a fancy nest of all colors. V 1 p Obviously. East does better if he -g was looking at could be true. lln with the pieces of yarn were 9 K 9 5 . A 9 ' 2 plays the king instead or the ten, :-.a To nan wmi Golgi, had been pieces of ommon white string. Om-I5 song but that's the way it hiPP0-n9d- 5.. ml t lucky. He had found a short piece. M11 G01f-ll? PlCk9d.UP I W909 .J 5 East”: play is not as.bad as it a. es of string, just ii-nu wu, needed to! blue yarn, pulled it free. then 'Q m 5 , appelri. wept had raised spades to twist and bind about the slen- bd1"0PD9d it on the groundhh She g A 105 75 1 with OM! I h:;P: lmd d i ' 1 1, it of did the same thing w a nd Eut deci e o cr l I GO sifrreadiilii lll:l"lb.I.:0lh?l1g coiilclloltliz piece of red yarn. Perhaps she .O9 :'llh the jack. Playing the king , . . better, That "95; would 5, , hang, didn't like the feel of it. Perhaps The blddlnlt didn't Appeal to But because ht c0mP'tfm0H 70! letting into in nest. whorl, Hunk, the nests it felt too soft. Then she pulled West North East south would then have no satisfactory nollegesabecoming atiEer.Ai-id of most of the feathered neigh, free a piece of the white string. Pass IL IA 20 MX1Plly- gradeaase not the only things bo;-5. Bug one short piece of suing With this she flew up in the big 2 Q ZNT Pass 3 A M” Sam kg 5 hegrf. to the college consider-I in judging an wgsn'i gnough, Goodness. not so elm tree to where the nest was to opmmg 19..-i-rwo 91 gpgdu, king and returned a low club.

applicant.

Here. in July Reader's Digut, on the qualities and talent colleges look for - and sugges-

began a frantic search for more string. For a while no more was to be found. They had even flown to a neighboring farm to look there. Goldie left lllrs. Goldie

Goldie waited only long enough plo snatch another raisen and sisal- .low it. then flew oier to get a piece of white yarn. He took it

East ducked and the lone queen made. A heart to the ICC WI! followed by the king of clubs. East covering with the ace which was trumped.

Helen Sobel, generally conceded to be top player on the distaff aide. has about as fine a flair for stealing tricks as any player I ever met.

HENRY

tiona for youngsters and their parents on how to develop them. Get your July Reader's Diaaat today: 35 articles of

O ck Having played with her through The ten Bf 1193718 i0 -M? J5 a score of tournaments. I cln P9I'"'”"'d ;”P:'1:u':Lb',rl:1':C;::: testify firsthand. I don't quite on the SIC 0 '3 Lh M know whether to attribute Helen": 01' dllm0nd5 mm m” t” E "5

there still looking. He was discou.r- .up to where .Vlrs. Goldie iias al- aged as he stopped at the feed- ready at work. She snatched the ing shelf at the kitchen window for Iyarn from Goldie's bill and drop- a raisen or two and a bit of dough- iped it on the ground. "I don't

hating intuoet, including us: but from current i

nut. He had just swallowed it rais-

iwant that." said she.

and books. ooridenaed to aavt your time.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE

MOTORS

Rewinding nnd Bepaln

ELECTRICAL Repairs

Palmer Electric

Phones 8543 - ISM

THURSDAY

Atlantic Dayught Time -Afternoon llmleale

.ni. House

.slaaOaUIIUIhI 888' 88 ssassssasse . . '9. . F B . l. '8 E

. .m.-Climax , .rn.qlaclde Rae Show .ni.-CFCY-TV News and

Weather

W353 it i 533 33 .. ”' gin to i

l .3

i

U. K. Newsmen

LONDON ICPI - Prime Illin- isler Diefenbaker is getting the full treatment from the British press and he should have few com- plaints. The first reaction is fav- orable.

l Colunt-nisls and profile writers

are working overtime on the man who engagingly describes himself as "just a small-town prairie law- yer struggling to get along."

His easy approachability has made a good impression on cor- respondents ssigned to do special stories on that novelty of modern Canadian politics. a Progressive Conservative prime minister .

The 61 - year - old premier has taken In calling newspaper men "sir." Though there is no signifi- oance in the practice. it stunnedl a Manchester Guardian columnlsnll

"Never before." he writes.. "have I heard a prime ministert call a journalist 'slr.' ” l

The story. accompanied by I? cartoon drawing by David Low.. also says: 1

"He speaks a little diffideiitlyl . . . but if you look at his hands. which have long strong fingers. one of them banded by a gold ring of unusual width. it is clear that the man is entirely in command of himself and of any situation he is likely to get himself into. ' WEEKLY PROFILE The Sunday Times devotes its weekly profile to Dlefenbaker un- der a large picture of the premier and has separate comments on other pages. The profile says: "His social relationships are easy and relaxed. revealing the fundamental modesty of the coun- try boy and srnalltown lawyer Canadians say that able and charrntng though Mr. st. Laurent mus was Britain will probably

Mr. Dielmbake an easier man to get along with." A eontrasttng note is struck by the weekly rnasaslne The Econo- mist which says:

"Canada represented by Mr. Dtefenbaker is no longer the cen- sorlous Canada of last November: it is A Canada falling over itself in the wish to be friendly. and the only embarrassment for London is that some of the manifestations of that desire are liable to be a little ”jejune."

Pendennls. eolurrnilst of the Sun- day Newspaper The Obaerver de- scribes Dfefenbalier as "immens- ely thorough and hardworking. still slightly bewildered at being buried suddenly Into the middle of world affairs. like a man whisked

Interest In Diefenbaker

lent called him "Mr. Prime Minis-

imeetings here with fellow prem-

Sliow Keen

into a hotel door."

During his first week here. Dief- cnbaker has made himself access- ihle to all who wished to lslk to him He has shaken hands with hundreds 'of persons from prime ministers down and has chatted freely with everyone.

When an Australian correspond-

hy the revolving

ter". Diefenbaker put in quickly: "lily nameis John. What's your name? George? Okay. Georgc.' For his own part. Diefenbaker appears to be enjoying every min- ute. He speaks warmly of his

iers such as Britain: Harold Mac- millan-v”A charming man"-and

of old friends such as Field Mar- .

shal Earl Alexander.

One of his most memorable

moments was his conversation last. Thursday with Lady Churchill who sat at his elbow during dinner aboard the yacht St. Katharine. - Lady Churchill told Dlefenbalter "Winston wants to see you"-and arranged a luncheon date for T h u r s d a y at Churchill's town house at Hyde Park Gate.

Opens Canadian Embassy Bldg.

THE HAGUE fkeutersi-Prince Bernhard of The Netherlands. Monday opened Canada's new embassy here. His daughter Prin- cess Margriet, born in Ottawa, laid the cornerstone June 14. 1965.

'l'he ceremony was attended by more than 150 guests. including Premier Willem Drees. members of his cabinet. members of the International Court of Justice and the diplomatic corps.

Jun before the prince cut the ribbon formally opening the build- ing, modelled on ltlth century srchltectu e. The Hague choir sang the Canadian and Dutch na- tional anthems.

Also attending the ceremony was Mai.-Gen. G. R. Pearlses, new Canadian defence minister. who arlier paid courtesy visits to the Dutch premier. defence minister and the secretary of state for for- eign affairs

The embassy. which occupies a prominent position at the central square of The Hague. was de- signed by Canadian architect An- toine Monette. who now lives in Paris. and the. Dutch art-hlted Henri Le-Grand of Amsterdam.

OUR IOARDING HOUSE MAJOR I-IOOPLE

larcenous achievements to her in- A IPN9 W” """""dv H""' nocmt Mn which mm the op. ruffed, and took the rest. of the patients into a relaxed sense of tricks after drawint "'"mP'- security. or to credit her fantastic When we finished call!"-"'5 9" results to her consummate skill. number of tricks we lost. 0'0 Whatever the reason. the fact BtIKK0l'l"K mm "P" "T 9"" is that when a tournament is East never madeatrick with ace- cver she lugs home a bushelful of king-ace. We hid "IE9 but "I340 tricks stolen while nobody was 81 looking.

X. A clear case of uiiueilidd.lDl-

DAILY

ACROSS DOWN .I. Fog 1. Public and writer

I smoke 1. Humbled 43. cries. 8. Metal-bear.

. as lng rocks

3 , a crow 4. Obtain

9. Tally 5. Contenda p g .

l0. Fetish 6. Incite i,j'.)jj A 12, Decree '1. Skin tumor .'-1371?:

x f Fr. law) I. scented pad I3. Engllah 9. Flavor Iutuesfs have coins o 11. Listens chicory 14. Movable l 14. Abysaea 15. Interferon 28. Flowers barrier ' '15. Encount.- with 29. Snow 35. Stand up and 1!. Sprite vehicles 17. Cutting 18. l:xcla- 19. Furious 31. More tool matlon attack Itlonal as. Uncoolteav

I7. Sash (Jsp.)

13.0-oddesa

of dawn 19. Over (poet) 20. Supply again 22. Sand house builders 23. Assalls,ss insects

25. Snoop

21. Cartridge!

I0. India

(poet)

ll. Pigpen

82. Trouble

33. Public

notice

84. Fuel

35. Govern

8d.JewlA

month

as. Untmidlilg

so. siiupticsi

40. Burned

material 41. Pitcher 42. Danipena DAILY CIIYPIOQUUII-llore'a how to work It: A X Y I) L I A A X I b I. 0 N 0 I I I. I. 0 W - One letter simply steam for ninth . In this sample A is Iran for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Ilagte letters. apes troplm. the length and forinatlon of the words are all lilau Inch tiny the code letters are different. A Oryptsgran Qashlea 'UIPJlRVP OI WIPCQWI Pill bar rep ewnviteasosw ex UJ'QU

'..racw arsurw

Yuhrhfl Oryphmebt NO'I'K!NG'8 IO HARD M .IA.R.CllWlLIal'lNDl'l'0U'l'-R.OlIB'l'HI'I.I.T1.

OUT OUR WAY RY J. R. WILLIAMS

(W 70 O as tn 5 - O 2:: or

. TI-IE LONE RANGER JOE PALOOKA SECRET AGENT X-9 ETTA KETT MUGGS & SKEETER

WHAT GOES WITH DAD

Nor:-we THAT x ICNCNI oF,DEAI2.'WHAT' MAKES

I CAN BEAOTNOSE

SMOKE SIGMA?-3 -'-'