............................._. , ‘ 2‘ r: .<.« > - .. ....

Cover: Print Edwﬁfll ‘U594 5'” ““ W‘ P-n!~.l‘xsnsr! every week-day m°"““?- “L 155 Pﬂnm sue“ cm-mr.m.own. P.E.I.. by the Thomson Company Ltd

at A. Burnett. Publisher and General Manager Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association Member of The Canadian Press Mnmbcr Adult Bureau ol Circulation: lrucb offices at Summerside. Montague and Alberto: Represented Nationally by: Thomson Newspiwﬂ Advertising Service as King Street West. Toronto. Ont. ' 540 Cathcart St., Montreal 1030 West Georgia St., Vancouver By llarfwr Charlottetown, Summersidsaoc per. week. By Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. Other Provinces and United States $12.00 per nnnum.

“The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink.”

SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1957.

PAGE 4 \

fMemorable Occasion

It was a signal tribute which the Canadian Medical Association paid ,vesfterday to our Dr. Roderick J. Mac- Donald, of St. Peters’s, now in’ his 101st year, in honouring him for his. lifetime of service inthe healing art. The executive members came to Char- lottetown especially for this purpose, prior to the annual meeting of the Association which takes place in Hali- fax-next week. It was a unique event for allconcerned.

Few can ever hope to match the ‘

O

0- outstanding record which Dr‘. “Rod-

die” has achieved; but all who par-

. ticipatedl in yesterday’s happy func- tion-C--and they included leading mem- V

bers of the profession from all parts of.-Canada--must have been inspired by the presence of their venerable guest. For he is one whom “age has not withered, nor custom staled”, as all who have been in contact with his invigorating personality can testify. His many thousands of friends’ at home and abroad will rejoice with him on this occasion, and with his colleagues who have indeed honoured themselves in journeying here to pay their respects. ‘ .

Air Force Day Air Force Day /observance at the R.C.A.F. Station, Summerside, has‘ become an annual event of great val- ue and interest. The Station is the '

home of the Maritime» Operational .

Training Unit, where men who fly the aircraft of Maritimé Air Com-

’ mand are formed into efficient fight-

ing crews. Ibis among the best equip- ped stations in the British Common- wealth, and its reputation is second to none for the highly specialized training it provides.

An open invitation has been extend-

. . ad by Group Captain Swetman for

today’.s Air Force“Day activities;-;”snd“‘

.. there will doubtless be avcry Ia1'gel"f

attendance. The Co_mma‘n‘ding Officer ” expresses the hopethat all who at- tend will find their visit “pleasant, interesting and, informative.” There is no question butthat this will prove to be the case. Moreover, it is, im- portant that all our citizens know something at first hand of the vital defense role which our Air Force is playing inthis troubled age.

lmporlainl Trade ‘Talks

The public will be told only in gen- eral terms of what took place in the ' informal talks between Prime Min-~ isters Macmillan and Diefenbaker. It is‘ possiblle, however, td detect in certain reports which have come from Ottawa 11 slight——-but friendly-——dif- ference of opinion regarding which subjects should be given top priority.

It seems that Mr. Macmillan, while not wishing to throw cold water on a general discussion of affairs--which is said to have been on the top of Mr. Diefenbaker’s list-—was more A‘ anxious to give precedence to trade relations between Canada and the Un- ited Kingdom. One report——probably anaccurate one-‘-.-had it that the Bri-

,0 tish leadcr wanted to find out at first 3; hand exactly ‘what Mr. Diefenbaker “load in mind” when he talked about

the need for improved Commonwealth trade-and, especially, the desirability of diverting 9. certain amount of trade

from the United States to the United

Kindom. Mr. Diefenbaker is said to feel that thesesubjects might better be left for the Commonwealth con- ference ,.later'-this year. A . . However much reliability can be placed on these reports, it does ap- pear that tho Canadian.Government’s

. interest in diverting a certain volume

of imports from the United States to the United Kindom has waned « slightly in recent months. It may be‘ that the objective seems more diffi- cult now that Mr. Diefenbaker is safe- ly in power than it did when he was in Olflllosition. It can be accepted as true, however, that this matter of increasing trade with the United Kingdom, even if imports from the United States have to becurtailed, played a part in the victory won by the Consc-u1vat.i\‘cs on Mal:‘ch Sl. ’l.‘.hc- sentiment is still strong. lndccd, there is considerable interest in the

\

It possibility of free trade between the

two countries. This may not be possi-

ble or even desirable at present, from the Canadian standpoint; but certain- ly Mr. Diefcnbaker would have pub- lic opinion behind him in any effort he can make to strengthen the bonds of trade with the United Kingdom. L

Water Safely Week

Last year more than .1,000 people drowned in Canada. That is not 9.

Those .men,_ women and children lost heir .l_i,,“_"‘.T“.',iq9 many cases simply be- “cause t ey neglected to observe ele- mentary rules of water safetly. Every year the Canadian Red Crossreminds us of those rulesand at first glance they seem so obvious and self-evident that we wonder why the Red Cross keeps, issuing this -material. That is

cord and compare a few ‘statistics. ,_ This year the Canadian Red Cross Society" is asking us to draw the at- tention of readers to National Water Safety Week, June 15-21. This we are happy to do, and it is hoped that our words of warning may awaken some thought and save lives in this community. .

It will take more than a water safety week to cut down our annual drowning toll but a. mutual effort may produce results. Every citizen has a responsibility in this problem of swimming and boating accidents. We have a responsibility for our child- ren, the passengers in our boats and those who use our rivers, streams

New Sdrgical Method

kbute their share to the devélopment of new medical techniques, A report from Ottawa states that “a revolu- tionary surgical instrument——one that .may help surgeons save lives and lirnbs—-has been developed by

and engineers". , The new technique is designed for reuniting severed blood vessels-— veins and arteries. The principle is similar to that of an office stapling machine. Tiny staples made of tan- talum rnetal replace silk statures sewn with needle and thread. It is

. claimed that the new instrument re-

ducesopérating time too fraction of

.‘ that required by oldergmethods’.

The idea is crddited to Dr. I..I. Vogelfanger who thought it up when he waspracticing medicine in Eur- ope--probably in Germany. When he settled in Canadaa,-;few years ago he‘ was joined by Dr. Beattié of Ottawa and together they present- ed thé idea. to the National Research Council for development. The dc-vice is now being‘ patented by Canadian Patents and Development Ltd. on be- half of Drs. Vogelfanger and l§eattie.' So‘ far, the method is still in the experimental stage. But it has been’ successfully tested “on, pigs; and it is expected to . soon.

‘ EDITORIAL ONOTES “ .

The first newsprint mill in Mexi- co was opened a few days ago. It is expected to turn out about,30,000 tons a. year, about half of the coun-,. try’s needs. At present, most of the nevfsprint comes from Canada and the United States.

4 4 at ‘Anti-Semitism is still present in

- a schoolmaster was given a suspend-' ed sentence for saying during an argument in a barber shop that “it’s- a pity that not all the Jews were gas-

A sed”. M‘

‘ A X -I» A ' -V~ 1: , Senator. George H. Barbour ‘has urged construction of another ship to operate on the Borden-Tormentine run. He should be joined by other spokesmen for the Province. N o mat- ter “what, the results of the causeway survey may show, the present service

' needs to be improved.

4 4, , * It is reported that the Unemploy-

’ men-t Insurance Fund at the end of l April was down by more_ than $200,000,000 from the peak of $926,000,000 which was reached at the end of December 1956. The ex- tension of the time during which benefits, are payable this year was the main cause of the decline.

4 4 -1-

Ever hear of a parameter? Profes- sor Edwin Hewitt of the University of Washington defines it this way: “A parameter is a point of the domain of a mapping, this domain frequently being an interval on the real line, and the range of the domain being a sub- set of Euclidian space of several di- nmnsions or a-even of Hllbﬂflj space (indefinito-dim-snsional E u c U d i a 11 space)". It's amazing how clear tliese

plainedl .

I

very proud record for any nation.

the thought until we look at the re-‘

and harbors for healthful recreation. A

Canadian specialists, too, contri-A

a brilliant team of Canadian surgeons 7

come into general , use‘

West Germany: it seems. Recently,-

-‘super-cor” $Ml“\“’H Am: Hm AMA?-N ‘

Bnuutlué Ac?‘

ou1'wemLaMAﬂ¢ mes 90135 _

nzmstu not AWE"

".5.-\

x'a:.x::\1.:a\t—:a\

A I’§I"-;'1.EI'-:i=\‘i'.“'-

QUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

rwnsrv-r1vn YEARS AGO (June ll. 1933)

A mnl.nrcyclist, Mr. Rubi‘-.rl. Gay. sustained painful i.n.1u1‘1&S last evening when his machine

turned over after striking a bump on the Malpequﬁ Riﬂad near the pumping station. The young man was rushed to the P. E. 1. (Hospital. w’l1ere.h.e was found be be srtlfferlﬂg from severe lnjuxrie-s to his left should- er and left leg. ’

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Lowther. North Carleton left Saturday by car en-mute to Western Canada and the United States lb v1sit relatives. They were accompani- ed by ulvlr. and Mrs. J. Varner Moore, ‘of Westrnjoreland, who are going to Regrinua.

TEN mm: AGO - (June 14. 1948)

Thlough the conversion of the basement of the Market Blllllcl-> ing into a terminal for the I. M- T. was not discussed at last nights -regular mee_t1n_g of the City Council, a resolution. was passed appointing Messrs J. E. Harris and E. S. Blanchard.-. architects. ‘itomake plans and specifi.catlons" for that purpose and to “call tor tenders for the necessary conversion."

In response to a. request from the Summenside Curling Rink. a resolution , was passed _ at‘ the regular monthly meeting of the Summcrsidc Town Council last

night that a permit be granted 1

without cost to build a new curl- ing rink. on the property west of the Court House.

OTTAWA cnzcusi

The trimly erect RCMP con- stables who guard the entrances to the Panliamenl: Building are seen, in the dash or in photo- gnalpuhs, more often than anyone else in C-avnrada; But besides being decorative, they form the outer scr-een of a complex pnotecitive network that exliendls to every pact of the. capital’s hub.

The Moun-tries ﬂu-and the out- side. A small army 01 blue , uniformed" men operate inside.

Many toqnists never, s-u«.spe«,ct‘ that‘ the friendly ‘guide’ wlho gneeljs-’the<rn in the ’no‘tu-nds and ovﬂt‘-ens .-bo take them on a hour of the building ilsrcallly a «police-man a member of the House of Com- m'ons,Prote«c~ti«ve Staff. ‘

Guiding visitors-who ‘during the session ornlve artthe. rate of about 30,000 a’ week is one of the Protelcmive Stalffs first duties. It is an ilrnportlantpulblic relations job_ anld the police-men-«cum-«guides do it ilmpresosiwcly well. RUNNING COMMENTARY

AIS the guide shqphendls hills tou- nlsts ﬁmcrn C‘3lI"VlhI1lg to statue he keeps up a continuous commen- tary:

“This is the Nurses’ Memorial erected by the nurses of Can-adla in memory of their sisters who dledin tlve Gneat War of 1914 - 1918. It represents . . . “He does

7 Offovvds Men DOF Distretion

“E.N." In The Winnipeg Free Press

it to penfecllion. '

It’s extremely important that the dcscmlption he is repeating ﬁor perhaps the ﬁivc-hund-rcdlﬂli time dloesn-‘t sou-nd as if it bores Keeping an -eyi. on every member of a large party and sounding meanwhlile as .tlio«u:gh ‘he’>sshowing off a ‘prized possess- ion for uhe first time is no small accomlpl-isl1me.n-t.

This session has posed parti- cular probleoms tor the Protec- tive Srtadf. The one unloardon-able sin a PS ollfrlcer must never 'co:m- Inllli is to fall to recognize a

'Me1nlber of Parliament. Df stall

possfuble, he must address ‘him by n-alme. Since there are over a hundred new MP5 this session even the best trained memory may‘slip. ‘ ‘ ~ (Since -senatons are: appointed for lli-ﬁe, tliisshappily is no pro-

bletm to the Sen-ate Protective Srtalif.) MEMORY AID

To help their memory Wonk,

the Srtactlf has worked out a sys-

tem. As soon as one member means I new Ml? he makes a complete inventory of his appear- ance and any diswhimgluishimg feat- ures. This information is immed- iately clilspatclled torevery other Stallf member in the building. The newly-elected MP‘ frown 4

nemotc riding‘ does-n’t understand how an olillivc-er he‘: ncvor seen recognvizeas hltm, but he’s immens-

ely pleased any-way. Ilfs conlcl.- '

usive proof of his new impor- tancc. The Staff S|El]ldO1Il'l gobs a chance

to do any dramatic police Wonk.

- it is usually occupied with such relatively simple tasks as main- t.a»i-ning nealsonaible quiet and keep- ing‘ people from dropping good .luick’ coins the tower bal- comics. QUICK IN EMERGENCY '. when 'a- sit.uation ’anlses. how- ever, it -is well able to cope with it. A few years ago an irate delegatinn planned to read trom the pulblizc gallery a petition to the Prime Min:i:s-’oer.- The’ Phot- ecrtive Starff somehow discovered the plot and quietlyrushered the wlo-ulldlbc. petunlioncrs out before thwéy could create any real distur- bance. - ’ . e

To ﬂhc,Mcmbcrs of Parliament thcy’re often more valualble than pensonval secretariels. They quiet and u~n.ob~trusive but they see all and know all. They are never in the way, but they have a remarkable talent -ﬁor appear- ing seemingly out of nowhere, at the precise moment .tlh~ey’re needed. ‘

The Pnot»ecti.v~c Stafrf'=s whole method of operation, and, indeed, the reason for its existence, is bound up in‘ the phrase ‘just in

case.’

THE ACADlANSOF\P.E.l. A '

lllhonmas Pi-callom-‘s .a.*ocouIenJt of Isle St. Jean in 1732, continued tram yesterday’-s Guardian) “We set out fmom the harbour - of Fortune, directing our course towards the East point,’ and af- ter doulblvimg the point Olf Matlmieu, we proceeded somowlhzat to the oﬂﬁwand of the hanbour of De la Sounis. ‘The latter -‘nuns moth- wands about a league and a half into the country, and extends to- wards the elassltvvvla-nd. The enntranlce is a pna»c«tlc.a»bl~e one ﬁor small boats of the burden of three or four cords of wood. ' “Fmm thence we pmoce-ed-ad to two small creeks, dlstamlt from each other about a league and a half; one- of these runs west and the other nortlhzwest; you cvananot get thither but in a shallop or in a canoe. There is very little gnass upon this spot; but nising grounds seem to be very proper for cul- ./nivsatlion. They are odvered with all sorts of trees proper for build- mg. AT‘ SOUTH LAKE. “Wilbli-in two leagues or these _ small hanbours, we oalme to tl1>a.t of L’Escoussier (South Lake), the enltransce of Wl]’lrl‘Clh seems to ‘be north and south. It is of middling breadth and divides itself into “two branches, which run east; and west. 'l‘ihe entrance of that to the right is s léague in length, and a qu-arwter in breadth, that to the left is three —qu»amtems of a league. ’Ilh:i's haiibour is capable Only of I‘6C€>lV5l.Illg- small boats, but its bannlos are a:dlorn-ed with beaumfzul meadows. It was for- merly no more tvhann a cm-ceak, but the winds and high tides have naiscd the downs wlhicli part it from the sea. v After coasting ﬁor about two lea.g:u=es, we doubled the E=a,sal Point, which we found deserted, because a ﬁire had obtlcigcd the in-habitants to abandon it, in or- der to go and sctllle two leagues ﬁunther on the Nonth side. The place they have taken shelter at, is a great deal more cvonven-lent than that ﬁmm wrh.i»cch Uhey were bubnt out. Tlhoy zmxary clear a mad deal of land, vuhioh llboy have el- renady begun to dlf). ‘asfar as their exc'es;s.ive povert_v oooasxionod by 11h-is incident, will permit them. Their number is two and bwteuty in all. A DEMONSTRATION “‘We continued our course for six leasgoos. Lisll Pool Natl.fr~a12e>. Tilt‘. Coast lhn.u._;§h very Level. uresc-.n=t.s tlic eye wish n.ot\hvin;.t but a c=oun‘l.1”3' laid waste by lire. F»11r2tl1-er on it is cov-

scientific terms are, once they’re cx- .

cred with beech trees. We met with but one inlhalb»i-taut, vulm tom

, Visit To East Point

. By J. Henri Blanchard, LL.D.

Vl-"'E’ ai1't‘i\-‘ed at

us that the lands about the pool are enoeadii-mg good -and easy to oulltiualte; and that cverymhainlg growls there in great plenty.

“Of «this he gave us a demon- stnation, 'whi-cl1 arfxﬁondlé-d us a singul-a-r pleasure; this was a small q-ua.nl.i.ty of wheat which he had sown that year, and-indeed nothing could be_ more beautiful than ilhve cans, which were larger, longer and ﬁullllesr than any I have seen in Europe.

“'l‘lh-is place took the name of Pool dlu N a:ulfra;gc, from a French ship that had been cast away upon the coast. The vessel was lost o-uit at ‘sea, but a few pass- angers saved llhemusealves upon the wrcck, and were the iii-rst thwart sett.lod at the hvanbour of St. Pet- er’s. The pool runs a quarter of a 1-eaugue sou-tlilwest into the coun- try. Its brievaduh at the further exltfemvity. may be about the reach of ‘a tour pounder. llt re- ocives a lange nivulot, wlnoh de- rives its course, from two SlpI‘in»gg,' distant two leagues and a half

west-soulbh-xvcst 1111) the c»o.u»mt.ry._.

This rivrulet is capalblfe of supply- insg a.sulﬁf~icien:cy of water almost in all we-at.-hens, even in spite of.

thewirost, by means of several. mills constructed Bar that. pur- pose.

I ABUNDANCED or GAME

The coast, tmm the harbour of Fontune to that of , St. Peter’s,« wlhcre we arrived the ﬁourtcen/ch of August, after cruising six lea- gues from the time we loft“ the pool. ‘swarms with all sorts of game, and with vvamieety of the very best fish. This abundance was a‘ great relief to the poor wretclios who wane shipwrecked on that coast, as I have already ohscnvsd; butt. Heaven did not pity them by halves; for the sav- ages; at that tune the only in- habitants of‘ nha-t plaacc, becalrnc civilized for tlhiecir sake, and help- ed thorn to settle and m.asin.tain hheam»sc«l~v~es on the I=slan:d. They even gave them a share of their game. ~wbioh, at that time, con-, sisted obi-only in otters and musk halts.” _

(To be continued)

PLAN ‘NEW WING

NEW CASTLE (CPl-—Aet the Iteglular monthly m—eet~in:g of the board of trustees ‘of the Minaci. chi Hospital the board decided to go =ahea-d with construction of a new wing to the hospital. . The finance committee was authoriz- ed 1110 proceed immediately with the plans and tenders will be called as soon as possible, Ilt is hoped the new wring will be com: pleted before fall.

E.'‘8 :-

MAX IMS

The greatest‘ mistake you can

am; by one, our ancient frec- doms are taken from us. NOW New Yank state has A law 33-311133 dang-ling baby shoes from fhie may - viisdon mlmmr--Wlnnipelg Tnilbuno

Fashion. cXD8!‘lu‘5- Claim‘ ‘*

smooth brow is needed to Wear

the new womerrs hats._ And wives would be appreciative if hvusbandis would follow suit when receiving the bllllS.——-*POlI‘“t Arthur N ewvs Oh- ron-iole ’

Because car designs are made ﬁinal 18 months ahead,‘ the 1959 models ‘due this tall will not re- ﬁlecvt the signs of a gmwing pub- 15.¢ taste for more smmlplivclty. but will be even longer, wilder and ﬁlash-ier than before. There’s no automatic shiﬁt into reverse on

‘design. —- Brantford Exzposltor.

‘ Vice-President Nixon should al- so tell the president and Mr. Dul-

lcs. if he has not already done

so. that pinning medals on bloody dlcrbaltons and sending §lre<m‘c-on- ’gra>tula.tony messages is a poor way to make friends for the Uni- ted States. in Latin America.—- Ohzicalgo Daily News

South America will aw-alt ano- .t*h.er good will visit from the United Swtattes for a. long while. For our part we believe Mr. NIX- ‘onﬁs pr-ojectcd visit to Europe should be called oﬂf. Moscow. We may be sure will promote demon-a str»a.tions engaging the 1>01i0e and perhaps troops in the cap- .itals in quest.-i»own. If serious harm befoll the vice-presid-enlt, if he were done to death, the conse- quences could’ be as cralamltiou-s‘ as the assassination of the Hams-

make is to be continually fear- ing that you’ll make one.

bung Anchld-uk«e in SeI-»a-je-vo.—-C‘«in- cinnzati Enquirer

By Dave

There is really nothing very mysterious about North Amer- ican Air D efence Command (NORAD).

l':t‘s ujst that-the government has given it an auna of mystery

other, unable to explain it ade- -quately in the Commons. Actually, Defence Minister Pearkes in the Commons es- timates committee on Tuesday gave the concise and exact defin- ition: NORAD. is a planning group preparing Iong—range plans

America. ~

Unfortunately, Mr. Pearkés, Prime Minister Dieﬁenbaker and other g o v e r 11 men’: spokesmen have been unable to put across in the Commons this simple ex- planation. _ ' '

Of course, the opposition hasn't helped matters much. llt has wor- ried at every point raised, no matter how trifling” -' RCAF ANNOYED _

Since last October, many thou- sands of words have been put on the Commons’ -record con-cemim-g NORAD. They might as Well have been left unsaid for all the —clarification they have oﬁfered.

Any R/CAF officer even re- motely connected with _NORAD can give you a lucid explanation of its functions in just 90 sec- onds. ‘ — Tharﬂs why some RCAF offi- cers are becoming more and more annoyed with the govern-‘ ment. Tlhey contend, pniva-bely of course, that government spokes- men have by this time so halog- ged the issue that it will never, be satisfactorily untangled.

Here is their brief discourse on the subject:

NORAD was established be- cause North American air de- fence required joint Canada-U.S. planning. NORAD has drawn up a plan for air defence which is constantly being refined in ac- cordance with the latest intel- ligence reports and availability of the new weapons and equip- ment. ‘ DEFENCE ONLY

This plan is for defence only, to be used to repel any invaders

Canadian Press Staff Writer . .

by being, for some reason or V

the’ air defence of North‘

NORAD Simply Explained

Mclntos-l1

t

enterning North American air space. ’ ,

The plan will be approved by the two governments so there may be no delay in putting it into operation in an emergency.

In event of attack, NORAD would determine that such and such a part of its plan would be best to meet the situation. It would simply -say to tvhe,RCAF’s Air ‘Defence Command all; St. Hubert, Que., for in'sbance,I“use part C,” and the 'RCAF’s air de-

his squadrons in conformity with’ this order. v

'l‘_ha~t’s all there is to it.

The government. however, has been unable ftndrive the point home and the opposition, nast- unally enough, has had 1 field day. _ _

On Wednesday in the Commons Mr. Pearkes made a new state- ment on the functions of NORAD which seemed to satisfy the up- position, at least temporarily. NORAD WITHOUT RACAF

The piece dc resistance was,orf— fered Tuesday night by Mr. Pearl-Les when he disclosed that no RCAF squadrons have yet been allocated to NORAD. Under the agreement, NORAD has con- trol only over units specifically allocated to it by the two govern- ments. I \

Perhaps this is a good indica- tion that the government itself is still trying to figure out what NORAD is all about. _

In any event, it reduces the whole discussion since last tall "to pure‘ theory, if not absurdity.

BY N.Y. PUBLISH EB

New York, N. Y:——On.e of the nation’s largest book publishers is ‘seeking book-length manu- scri.pts_ of - all types—fiction, non-fiction, poetry. Special at. tention to new writers. For more information, send for booklet .ON-40 lt’s free. Vantage Press. 1% W. 31 St., New Ycunk

C-. Chicago, Hollywood, ‘Calif.)

opsnmc . SUNDAY BUFFET - ;,

JUNE 151.11)-— 6 to 7 PM. $2.50 0

Phone Covehead 4-11 for Reservations

ckacon HOTEL, Brqckley Beach

Phone 3626

ATTENTION Hoe missus

SPECIAL FOR. ONE WEEK ONLY ’ JUNE 9th to 16th

PURINA-CHECK-R-MIX A non G-ROWER IN 10 BAG LOTS OR. OVER

$3.25 per cwt.

DILLON--8: SPILLETT LTD.’

'70 Queen St.

Ch’town, P.E.I.

’l‘Iic-srlny, .l’unr.-: .l_7--9:00--«

FINAL REGIQNAI. A - IMMUNIZATION cum:-st

will be held at the following centres

Queens

Friday. June 13 --9:0O——10:30——Spring Park Monday, June 16--9200-—l.0':00——Central Royalty ll I00--ll :30-w-East Royall:.y

--l0 ;00—-- -Pa1‘l~;da.le

\\r’ednesday, June l.S---,, :3 10:30--11:00--West Royalty

Departxnent of Health

0--10 :00--Winsloe

l

IS LATE .,

\F YOUR GUARDIAN

. on MISSED,

DlAL

‘Special delivery service

a

missed.

and a paper will be delivered right to your door. -available between‘ 8:30 mm. to 9:00 am. if your paper is late _. 9;-

6561

ED‘S

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For the Fastest Service in Town, Call 7 D

Ed’s Slogani “To maintain the goodwill of those wlmm we serve — the goal for which we strive!”

TAXI

6561

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fence commander would controli

AUTHORS WANTED-

l. (Branches in: Washington, D.’

NOTES BY THE WAY

Driving in a station wagon on ‘iwarm day- with me ba«ck__ o-peg m;ay_ help to create that pleas. an/c “converti~ble" atmosphere. Bu-1:, warns the Ontario Safely

‘ Leasgtie. it may 81‘F0 hell’ t” "Teal! ’

, Va.c.uu.m t,>l1a'f. ca.n‘s1.1c‘k into thc

the exhaust..----Safety League Bill letin ‘

Two geographical . that are now merely acad~em1c

of‘ Peary‘s 8X!P‘9d‘i‘t-i0“

the other hand. Russia-

othcr'nation. might say that par-i

paﬁon of much nf_.t~he Anctilc, Cia-

Printed Word. ’ I. Green makes time pass more quickly. Yellow is reI1axirLZ- Pinik Oreateos an i-n1rpt‘6’..4.‘SlOlI1 Of héat. The dockersovf a big D011 00m- p-lfained of the emessive weight of the dark grey cases they tran- sport-e{d. The, cases were then painted green. Whereulpoll the workmen them much lighter. And so on. One might give any number of examples of this kind-—wh:uc:h is exactly what was done by the specialists who recently met at —a “color cvong:ross" in Toulouse, —Word Veteran ’

:gM.;

A road’ that follows rivers has to learn‘ '

The skill of going round instead of through.

It needs the childlike love for something new

That prizes more a bend, .1 hidden turn,

of land,

For stubborn cliffs

‘ . foam.

For trees that group into 1 leafy stand, «

For barren lowland: needing silted loam. ,

A river road goes where the stream has planned,

» denying

Certain, at length to find I good way home. Finances Hall.

‘ inane Christian Science Monitor

Now

.3-0-.4-0

transatlantic , flzghzfs

DAILY

’ TWO departures every day from Montreal to Britain.

0» Your choice of swift DC-7Cs or jet-prop BRITANNIAS.

0 Your choice also of De—Luxe. First Class, Tourist or Economy Class accommodation.

’* A-H ﬂlghts connect. in London. with fast ‘frequent Britannia services to Africa. India and the Far East,

R9/W'r1’at7'on.s thrm/{lb your T"””"/ A-'1‘-’”’.Ra2‘l71.‘ay Ticlref. (mic; ,,, ’ BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATIOH

Montreal . . . T°’0'll0 - iimmneg . yamwv.

World Leader in let Travel ’ e fakes good care of you Fu-sl JET SERVK; 45,,” the ‘ﬂu.

car carbon monoxide and other g» gases being d'lSClla1'g(’.£l throu.g=h

questions a

but which may sometime enter . the field of practical politic! art; Who owns the North Pole? a»nd\"- “ Who owns outer space? By !‘idh4t,; in 1909,

the United States might assert 3 va:]xid,cl-aim to the Pole. On with’ more Arcdic terril§0Y‘Y t‘h:3'n 311$ :0

ticular point sen within her spherof ‘ of influience. By elfec-twe ‘occu-

nadsa has a good olaium.——Tho

immediately tlwugbt ‘

A curve of meadow rich in rose and fenn

‘Than any crow-lihe way of

.. getting to -

Some final, place. A road that _ makes ado - ”

Of time and lspeed lacks water’; ﬂirst concern:

A deep «respect for variables