rompt approval” of it, and it is: un-. , NOW You've ge +s nie Covers Price Edward fplend tike The Dew enue Rew tone. this will take. Mean- ~~ sy ~" mar iT CLOTHING ST Yus Of Ca ncer | ey 6 eee hay a ue on : ved, | 2] ARE PLANNING Some CHANoes IN MEN 's suits >) “Gan he gent abr sas Barbers Mees 1 tame pres ie: e the U.S. government was served, . 3 | ing devices of today is tomor- you before?” Customer: “No, | Verephan Sane tditor | last week, with notice by the General ~ - z By Dr. Theedere R. Van Dellen | | Vancouver Sua. got that scar in Korea.’ -—Van- 5 rinhed ever wath er somes cet See” Agreement. on: Tariffs and Trade - —ne - e tha siete ine Actes onoek ee /couver Sun. doy on (GATT). that. it would be breakin ‘ 2 ts 30 p in’ t ! Ie re is much to sald | a. —her rine oan =. 1. by Thomson treme SS: eae? . z r4 § + PADDED i » rs - = rd ~ oe Se against sinners, but one thing in “And there, son, “you have the ’ Sreccn ctices at- Summerside <taniiee GATT rules if it implements the pact. | ii due to early detection. Many au- ; ; ; . A SHOULDERS thorities believe this malignancy | their favor is that they're eas. story of ca Des ens Ce Cost . gs Pastner nal vy. by a Newspaven --*-Protests * have “also come _ in’ from : . — be: ‘aradicated if weutes | = oa = ides 58 » i ne ier = ae fi they a ° ghet sca Semoces Torente 425 University Ave ‘Britain, _ Japan and the. European | . meee y —_ it — as gard ie ver cla gy ac sge nan yar : examination annual! — roronte oe. on esea’ ae Office 1030. West Genrgie.” Common Market-countries.. t i "the cervix is the opening ti leonage_ son tumped. de ai Sree Vencouver MA 7037 US. parteqnakers oppose the |. the-eeates. A smal sevice 20 | Zuished eee a ot Father | Fescher on Jana. wa cer Canacian Daily Newspaper Potlshers aoreement on-tHe ground that any | i to distinguish | trots stor onieas. whet was ‘cousing the loom. : ls = oe Pad wh “1 scare you

*

a, buster on it. * ee ee : ; : automotive industry but the-provin- | tM jn 1 s * | efficient the users became after | TWO. POSSIBILITIES time in the next general elec- ee . Nevertheless. it is wert hat the ob- cial government has not been fet in | LOOk- \ M An MODEL! receiving instructions. Each wo-. The bold daylight beetles of tion.- And ‘Wilson has been un- -

oo” sneaker. Erik Nielson. described the

ae

neh see

enn o

ova!

Che Guardian

“Assocatnr. enc The “Canadian Press The Canadian Press 's edcinively: entitied to the usd: tor repub

possible Canadian gain must be their

Y

but it was only yesterday that Presi-° dent - Johnson,

asked Congress for:

Detection.

Diagnosis is made -only by

means of a miscroscopit’ éxam-"

—- .

He -wants to go to~the drug -store.on.the.corner.’’ teplied, Fa-~ | “and the car won't.start.”

| didn't get better grades some-.

“4 mcf (el news, dispatches, im ‘ths pe . ; ; bray ol 2 . a ee rahe ‘Aescaned Prone or Gade loss: Opponents in this country claim i inuoe at te corations ac tes OE. ‘one is due for a Weking."—Mon- Faw ano tn the igce! owt Gublited herein AN it can ruin independent parts manu | > sue. In the. past, the physician | —Montreal Star. treal Star. . rant. pe repub oe SH 'scecia! dispatches here” facture. And so it goes. Even those | | removed a anne of suspic- pee reserved Subsonphan .rate : , soa at ’ ious tissue for laboratory study. . ct ae ae coe ask We carr who favor insist. that Ottawa But a lesion large enough to be - Meetine In n Paris a $12.00" 0 veer ‘by. wiell oh sure! routes sndtareas = should. not have. implemented . the seen is likély to be well advane- Paes 7 ed ; By :

carver ott

red by gis. CO 2 - vee" Riend enn U K $20 06 ‘per

qt aod esewhers outs te Bran Can se S- ’

wear om US morneeith Net over 7¢ singie copy Mewhe Au di Boreav of Corcuianon

_ Sihe strongest miemory. is. weaker | : “than the weakest ink"

PAGE 4 THURSDAY. “APRIL 1 1965.

The Fatal Flaw ~~

Tt was a foregone conclusion that the legislation for opting out of shar- ed cost: agreeménts between Ottawa

* and ° the provinces would. be passed”

the.

0 ‘companies. s d “that in the House of Commons. since only |. aut mp a sk hat a Cause it takes time. to obtale or to exert sufficient pressures | Wilson's move may have been. the Conservatives—and they were measure of suc ar-reaching = con- specimens, In other words, ;on the major antagonists to aimed more at domestic politics : : . | sequence shouid not become law with: have a long way to go betore | force. a cease-fire or a negoti- than cat achieving a realistic divided on the issue—raised, any ‘ser } this goa! is teached. . out being debated in the House Neat ated peace. world solution : 4 : The job now is to persuade The. situation in South Viet ‘ t UNEEDS .PRESTIGE ; ;

ious objection. The bill went through. on-Tuesdav—night.and—perhaps we can be thankful that its: opponents. re- frained from staging -a ae fille

edly,

jecliens were, put on record.” One

“déconfederation on the .

secs a, d charged the , It ‘would look as if there was § ke M S bl CBC Pr cessful in detecting early cervi- to Hanoi and to ‘the. Chinese In_view-off. Britain's heavy: re- installment plan" an cars % ‘bungling all around in negotiating ee ore vita e rOog rams - cal cancer as self-examination [ border but may also. inspire fiance on the U.S. for strategic seernnier swith “plucking © its. pow- his a reement. desvite-the-toud-fane——— is in finding early. tumors of the | wider sympathy in the Western ‘military support and on the ers like a chicken” to appease some of ie g espite the loud-fan- “Never underestimate the pow- Hill in a decade. It represented perversion-on the-CBG-was laun- breast. world for these _who- staggele _ US. treasury for financial sup- fare if-received ‘at the start. er of a woman. The truth of that. the “Deejaration by Canadian ched by Miss Ethel Gordon, su- ~ PIERCED wane. against the Communist-led™ Viet port of the. pound, Wilson is un-~° - the larger provinces. This may be an Ba : adage was amply ‘proven on Women’. whose—object.-is—to pervisor-of-Nursing Counsellors, ¢ *« writes: *Pierced- type Cong.” likely to swing completely free - - overstatement of the case. but it*con-- * Parliament Hill recently, when use a little healthy soap to lean who is employed by the .Depart- | earrings are the recent fad of | British officials ‘suggest that . of American foreign policy, And

tains a greater element. of truth than many of the arguments that were -ad-- vanced in favor of the bill.

One.of these arguments was to the effect that judicial interpretations of the British North America Act left the ‘ederal government with fewer powers

than were envisaged by the fathers.of | Confederation. . The. provinces were given, through these . interpretations.

‘and judical- powers while the central “government retained the ‘fiiajority of | axing powers. Nowadays | economic and social development was needed to heip the country grow and the present. government was recognizing this need |

bw equipping the provinces with the | to 100 as possible, It is only a few ; ; pping P ee ; : : | THE ART CENTRE . Btu education sup the wise ister, Madame Maurice March- | pecially when thé child is -play- Work on the radio beam at” alive somewhere in South Am- wealth to do so drunks or extremeWv brave and angry’ | Su.— The Art Centre is’ a the state - seco . ise and,” of St. Laurent, Qliebec, ing on the floor. tiiadentage iy {the wew Civic Alport’ is peuving | erles.. moat of thane who bullae

} | “Rood thing, but it is only a be- utilization of its brain- power quipped: “In the language of INSECT BITES | completion. and it is understood ed at the hands of. the Nazis .

_ Opponents of the bill were charged with living in the past by not realiz-

measure until Congress removed the | Fhev atso insist that—a—— five-vear transition period to allow. industry _ Changed: rules of competition: could

tar tffs-

entire

vided. Now.

The Ontarid\government. report- also has a crow. -to Ottawa in this regard. Ontario: has’ about 95 per cent of the Cahadian |

on. the secret between Ottawa and the U.S: auto “Big Three.” =< ¢

Apeing Democracy. .

In the Soviet U nion thev are boast: ing*that in recent. local elections 99.9 per cent of the-voters cast ballots. But President Nasser of the United ’ Arab: Republic went the ‘Soviets one better. in his reelection the other day. He received 99.999 per cent of the vote. “according to “Egyptian propa: ganda sources! The New York Times * |. figures that only. 489 voters didn't -go the vast majority of social. economic | to the polls.’ The police will probably - | find out why. much. anyway—for, as in the Soviet Union, the government decides the. winners before the vote! is counted. ae

Everyone is Suppdsed to- vote in order to. keep the.percentage as close

| persons who d Some don't bother to mark the ballot

cone to the ‘Financia Times, a Montreal publication,. Con: -servative and New Democratic mem’ | bers in the Commons plan to force

the. Governnient to.-table the secret : agreement. it has made with the U.S.

_to adjust — to

gic k with

J “NiPPED-In

_| WAIST *

from al!

This Not that it mattered

and self-financed . perhaps: the most successful to plead its case on-

For six women, §

were dema

lobby,

Senator Josie Quart led a depu- tation of six indignantly protest- ing women to castigate” Prime Minister Pearson. One might- more strongly ex- press the power of a woman, by adding “especially when she is .. defending her children.” this case the s ported by 76.000 other women across Canada ao were—represented—by—their—sig-— ’ natures piled high delivery wagon, ing an end to, the corruption: of _ Canada's children spontaneous, s unoffic ial was

in up-

who

ina Senate

nqd-

Parliament

PUBLIC.

a OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nichalsen

the .Canadian Broadcasting pro-

up. Corporation's grammes. By chance the timing of this deputation could not have been better. It arrived on Parliament

television

Hill just after> Finance Minister ,

Walter Gordon’ had ‘announced that the taxpayers must. pay an additional $11 million for the op- eration of‘ the CBC this year, making-the-total_bill tothe tax-

-payers $97,044,000 for the year.

| And the deputation’s visit. seem- ‘ed likely to be followed soort by an opportunity when MPs will at last be able to express .their criticism of the CBC in debate. . The Declaration of total unac- ceptability of — violence and

FORUM

t ‘goto the polls. |

there is less

money given

ginning. Everybody knows that

the

The same rapid improvement in state -

ad by’

supported education is:

ment of National Health and Welfare. It was circulated in 2,- | 000 communities across Canada. and was supported by an estim-

| ated 95 per cent of those wom- ‘en to whom it was submitted.

With such .a, broad spread. can therefore‘be safely assumed

; that those 76,000 signatures rep-_

resent 95 per cent of Canada’s '

Women— or roughly. five million™ -

--votes.—This-is-an- election-swing-

the other

ing power which neither Prime: Minister nor any

| politician can afford to ignore.

| gon, arrived at Mr

When the delégation. pushing its signature-laden delivery wa- Pearson's

| Office, he received his lady vis-

itors with warm -good humour, and listened attentively to their briefs. As they lashed out at the portrayals of non-famif¥: activi-

‘ties on the CBC, he grew very

serious. and winking at the Prime Min-

thockey:. which you enjoy, |

It is ‘possible to diagnose can-

moving secretions from the in- ner surface ‘of the’. cervix: and sending them to the ‘laboratory . for special cancer studies (Pap Smear.) When malignancy is present, abnormal! cells ‘are not- ed~by: the technician (cytologist) | -To eliminate cervical cancer, ; every woman should have .a | Pap test done periodically. But

this is easier said-thian done, for

| enough cytologists to do the job. |

| technical reasons. There are not

| In addition, physicians would. be toreed to--neglect patients with

other diseases and injuries, be<

Z

it |

| more women to have these ex-

to.do them. A go- it-, yourself | aspirator has group of: .volunteers (pilot! study) and it Was surprising how

|man obtained her ’ own secre- tions and sent them to the lab-. | ratory via the mail. This method.

high school girls. Most girls are piercing their- ears. themselves. Is there any danger in this? The ars are pierced by putting ap ice .cube‘ behind the ear for ap- | proximately five minutes and. then a sterilized needle is push- ed through. I would like to know your recommendation. - REPLY 1 wouldn't recommend it be- —tause—ot |loping an infection or freezing. the: lobes of the ear. CHILDREN’ Ss PETS _W. E. B: ‘writes: Can cats’and dogs tr smif colds and .throat

/and ear infections to children?

Lowering her glasses, |

would say that we seem’ to have:

The dog,is with them all the | time and constantly licks their

| faces? _ REPLY da5 Infections of this type are not transmitted to children by «pets. I realize that it is difficult to | avoid being licked by a dog, es-

E. A. writes: What disease

could cause a child's . head to

President de Gaullé’ meet Fri- day, for the first major dis- | course .on. Anglo-French reja- | tions since the president slammed__the European Com-- mon M t door against Brit- | ain two years“ ago.

There may be a polife ex- -change of views but no. monu- mental turn in the affairs - Of the .two countries is” expected from the Paris meeting.

There seems to: be nothing to indicate- that the_two leaders will be’ able to. chart a. joing course on ‘the Indochina crisis

been used on a|

has merit, and might be.as suc- .

Nam continues to harden, with | aminations and more prreieiens [evidence that China, more than ’»

the Soviet Union, is encourag- ig North Viet Nam to set up activities in the struggle:

the U.S. embassy with the loss of civiifan lives may not only stir the Americans “to carry their air strikes closer

the Vietnamese crisis is likely’ ‘to be discused in some detail when Wilson méets with de- Gaulle Friday. Yet there seems

Canadian ome eee att Writer Tite‘ 8

| where the adversaries could ne-

_gotiate a settlement..but there

appears to be no indication that either Hanoi or Peking is -en-

thusiastic about that approach -

at this time. Wilson is sending former for-

eign secretary Patrick Gordon . Walker on a fact-finding mission -

jo the Far East, in a move ‘which suggests Britain may be seeking some independent proach to reduce the threat of a world holocatst. Yet the sus- | picion cénnot be dismissed that

Twice-defeated in seeking » seat in -Parliament, Gordon

~ Walker probably -could-—use the

prestige of a world trip when - he faces. the test

der pressure from his Volatile left wing to seek a course’ of action in the Vietrlamese situa- tion independent of the U:S.

in view of de Gaulle’s strong criticism of the U.S., it.is un- likely that Wilson will or completely the French view of

to be little _— leader can, do | ne Indochina crisis.

Taking Grim Precautions

g Hamilton Spectator

the possibitity of deve _A__mass—_murder_ _that can’_he taken under a:

prosecution - “has been launched-against- Adolf

“Hitler by the West Germah pro-

secutor- general. This. may ap-

-pear odd and macabre to those

who believe Hitler is dead ‘and - most experts believe he is) but it it ts the only. sa satisfac tory | course

Our Yesterdays

ae The Guardian Files)

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (April 1, 1940) -

that the station will be put into. operation in the near fuure.

strangecircumstances. that will allow all Nazi era murderers to be safe from justice if they are not charged before May 8 of this year,’

The German-—statute of limita- tions for World War II criminals

was set at 20 years from the end of the war on May 8. 1945. That

_- means that should Martin Bor-

mann, Hitler's deputy, bé cap- tured after that date, he could not be charged for war crimes.

As Bormann is-believed to be

would be in favor of steps being taken that. would leave. him. no

|.» De Gaulle wants a conference

ap-

for a third *

Bs NOTES ‘BY. THE WAY O

bs)

‘itt this need and favoring the pro- | or even to look .at it. Others may. | en aor ether_subsidized atill ta Place “gghommun!®'. scored a ioal.” swell twice its normal size? Aft-- Two transmitters have been in- lezal loopholes -

” vision-to-the provinces of the required | scratch off the names:of any on the | grimly indifferent to “‘art".How Out of nine ‘companions of my , WOMAN-TO-MAN. FOLLOW-UP fr cBepines etilickepas in the mat ae recently bios aneans enna as it ay — ; = . “power. authority: and‘ wealth” to | slate or write an alterfidtive:” “But | many of us give even a dollar a early school years here on, the |. The ‘following smay, Sensior'| othe scalp, ft head returned: | iene ed ane ae of fe®war. ¥ the

; ‘ ces : ; wear? Island, only two of us were Josie Quart ‘led Mrs. Mary Me- s md e head returne the year.- darkest days of t war e carrv out measures at the provincial a doesn’t seem to matter either. | ee fn spend a great dea! able .through- much _perserver- foe = Mrs*. Jackie Hoag, | i Baglin gli Alcea ag a ane = = Nazi criminele--aed ie. es level. The government. on the, other It's a strange system, , apeing the |. of money and still not do any- anes sa sun celvarcliy ond mopping- rts abetion fed Pea: REPLY tendentSof the Fox Baseerneaie be ‘punished cnnah It was the hand: ‘had recognized the differences | forms: of democracy and fooling no- ine cee ee Postgraduate. degrees. What called on Social: Credit Leader | An wey to_ insect bites al Farm, Summerside, received very casualness of their. sadism ‘within Canada and during the last two |“body. It should help us to appreciate. | the sn the world, and happened to the other ‘seven? Bob Thompson, New Democrat: | - Se ee word that his son. Mr. Roderick that made their crimes so un- . j : es : . : the money in, the mG ede Fach..one, insofar as I am ic Leader Tommy Douglas, and | B. K. writes: I was advised to Smith, who is a student at Trin- ‘believable. 7

years had made decisions to help de- ane than we do, what-the free fran- “ty wou ee ae ee wget aware, from’ the-grade school Many other MPs and Ministers, eat sh or ies cane: van I | ity College, Oxford University; As Adolf ‘Eichmann’s prolong: velopment and consequently build “a | chise really means and why we should them. Our problem is to. Years, was. as highly competent successfully enlisting — support. | Iedon't ale ae aie ane peekiin aaa TE eo. ed trial, and the even longer

true national unity.’ Entirely ignored in this argument was the fact-that some of the prov-

be at pains to exercise freely.

|

A Fine Achievement -

ake it possible for people who “want-to-play-and. sing. and’ paint and sculpt and write to com- municate with as many people

in matters scholastic as the two who made it. But tuition costs prevented them from even go- ing on to the higher grades, to

for their cause. They do not seek | censorship, nor. political inter- ference, in the programming of the CBC. Quite. simply they

|

REPLY Yes,-they are made. by sever-" al inuaitacineues TODAY'S HEALTH HINT—

al Society of London on his re- search work

TEN YEARS AGO

~ Nuremberg trials. proved, there

is nothing like the total recall of others to bring home to those

i : . merely ask that the C hould “4 inces—Prince Edward Island in par- - Our Women’s Institute branches in | as be fat ee i Ce SiR cilat ihe Anrial OG tent of Avoid ‘stress by simplifying (April 1,” 1955) : ae scthapadoh _. those oe i -s * ; t .valuable eip ; : . i, | your ife. 2 Cc ; ‘ vehi wi convenient ones orrors ze v hav the tax this province have many fine achiev ae ee aa about time that we the typical Canadian family, in | -Lady Clementine Churchill : ticular imply ha e not po- p ny e eve- that can be given to the living dae ot the acukener: oan a deciding what -programs are (NOTE: All correspondence celebrated her 70th birthday in and miseries that a total mo- tential to take advantage of such | ments to their credit. Score up an- | artist isto provide him with a ay aie to afford -a-first-class | Suitable for beaming in to the | ‘® Dr. Van Dellen should be | London, England. ders. War cati bring-te the jane schemes. and that the more “opting | other one, this time for the Hunter. slic and’ more. .aporeciative . iversity here on the Isiand? id Canadian home. | ee Citcane eo. a . ‘ «en \ ’ * : > P 7 | , se . ~~ Look at the money that is bein ied in with Hoa sehen mes- ° . ealth Minister ‘Mattin said If Hitler's trial takes place _. out” there is by the larger provinces | River Institute. which has won first | th'a land stich “as “ours we oa et sees Y aes: arin sage from. Canada's women is | une. Chicago, Ilinois.) he would announce Canada's po- and even though the monster is “the more the federal treasury is de- place in the- national safety contest must awaken the interest in (ver the monies which Ottawa ‘the suggestion that our MPs ! . licy for production and dis‘rivu> dead, it can only serve to re- More than 206,000,000 tons of tion of anti- polio vaccine April : mind ‘us of the carnage and the

Have been failing very sadly in

any in the Jvourg, and exploit their responsibility. They have”

port. of=-‘‘de- e growing revolt againstg the puiphens-wigt. in sap :

pleted and the worse our position will fense’’ programs — that every;

sponsored by the Canadian Highway oil were extracted from fields in | 13, the day after the.University cruelty and the’ stark tragedy.

become. The proposal has indeed a Safety Council. ~ drabness, uniformity and” Joy- | one knows, no longer defends, Permitted the CBC, this creature the U,S.S.R. in_1964—more than of Michigan revealed its assess- And of-those we can’ never- be < sad and familiar ring-. “Unto every The 1964 award, as reported from. eet: ;we have accepted iD | olus ‘the “give- away millions” | of oc are » to.slip out of the three times thé amiount- for Lad -Ment of Salk vaccine as a polio reminded_too much. Nor can the i hich in. " e pas to countriés, which. use the-vast~ control of Parliament. » previous year preventive. world's leaders.

_one that hath shall be given. and he Ottawa in yesterday's Guardian, was Next week the. “Centre will funds for making the rich rich - EEE SOI aioe

er, and-the poor poorer (as ‘in = ; ;

sat cramieace® | HEY FELLOWS - - -

could be constructively used ‘to

educate and train Canadians in

all provinces for more useful rol: me. te te I've Got A Job! : es

| HAVE. MY. OWN iii eaiaia BUSINESS

HERE'S HOW | GOT Rec: cone ae

es as citizens of the world at home and abroad.

Dad was ‘aineys telling me about when ies was a: boy and hed a newspaper route.

have many works of Island auth- ors on display which, it is hoped. will be viewed by people from all parts of the Island."It should be a controversial exhibition as

it will no doubt contain some- thing that will ‘suit everyone and something that will disturb and. shock some people. : It will consist of paintings by ‘artists who have shown here for years in the P.E.I. Art Society and have become fairly well known. There will be a one-man show by Barry Bugden. There should also be a lot of new ar- tists represented, with a . fair

| sprinkling new techniques that they have been experimént-

| ing with which although the pic- ' tures may’ be spontaneous and in an unfinished state, may j~ arouse a certain amount of in- terest.

won for an extensive continuing pro- gram in swimming, water, schogl> bicycle. home. hallowe’en, holiday and road safety. The planning, involved in: such a program,and_the initiative-. required in carrying it out, represent? | ed a community effort of. major pro- portions.. And it is,one which, in its results, is of prime importance in the saving of human lives and the *cur- tailment of unnecessary accidents. Noted in the report is’ the fact that the Marshfield Women’s Institute won the first prize in this contest for 1962 and 1963—which makes it an Island achievement for three “successive

_ shall have abundance: but from him ».. that hath not shall be taken away éven that which-he hath.” - -

As Heath Macquarrie said in ‘Tues- dav's discussion on the. subject. it was. nicht that Parliament should lok at the economic,needs of. the provinces, but it should diso look at the econo- mic inequality across the county. This is the fatal flaw in the legislation, that it fails to do so.

' Rough Road Ahead

_ In his Ottawa Report in our issue ‘of yesterday.” Patrick Nicholson re- viewed some of the objections to the Canada-US. “free ‘trade” auto agree- years, leaving the rest of Canada far e mént. It is interesting to note that A behind in this laudable activity~

spokesmen for American auto parts | EDITORIAL NOTES

makers-are equally sceptical about its

alleged advantages. The Washington < It could only happen in England. lobby includes the powerful United ‘A’ Londoner has had the tax bill on Auto Workers of America. whose un _ his héme reduced because the girls

L-raise my voice to propose an

end to niggardly control of ‘‘pro- ; | vincial’’ education in both sens- es of_the word. Canadians ev- erywhere in the land = should have the same access to learn- ing,.and a federal department of education shoulé assist in direct- ing the process a8 a governmen- | tal responsibiljty which would in- sure the possibility for every person, capable of learning, to | complete university status.

If we are going to outwit Com- munism across the world. Rit must now be obvious to any

_ thinking person that only train: | ed minds and not trained mis- siles is thé answer.

Here, then, is a platform wor- thy of. challenging the electoral constituency.”,Isn’t it time we began thinking in Canadian cit- | izeship terms while continuing to love, honor and cherish pro- vincial traditions? Talk about

A

How he learned - - - cm ; :

ww

To make and save money, - ‘To sell and keep records, To work with people and fellow carriers Nee cas i

I dropped in .to see the Carrier Supervisor at the Guardian and Evening Patriot office and found I had the same oppor-

. oo lam. Sir, etc, : « PEGGY

: SMITH Charlottetown.

-

LATER THAN WE THINK

Sir,;— It is cominon fo observe expressions of positive apprais- als. if not-glee. when the Com*

tori president. Walter Reuther. does — won't leave him alone. He lives near” Fiynist nations appear to favor Quebec! Brother, it’s later than | | tunity as Dad. Now I have a route near home. and find the “not the basic premise ! ) girls. on- th they we think! ‘ ‘ . oppose basic pre of the a factory, and the factory, git n- an set ine eae ey aon es Cartlere are 4 weet bugch of fellows, all enciees to

bill but-is concerned that there are no _ their way to and from work. have been ene competitive practices ' LINCOLN MacKENZIE in thir i

<sfeguards’for workers who will be leering and winking at hirh. When | peculiar to our economy. “‘In- RR. 1, Coraigan ‘business venture.

centitesto werk’ we call them! I wonder, however. whi it is . that western society in turn is so,

The Carrier Supervisor has some new routes opening up and ‘needs more boys. Come on in and see him. Join the team and

he goes to the sink to wash his hands — they crowd around the windows and—

displaced in the overall realignment of the industry. The same position is

GUESS WEIGHT SYDNEY, Australia ee |

taken by the, head of the Canadian he savs—make his life miserable. It's | -reluctant to adopt certain A baby girl born heré prema- j - F . : ‘ 4 | Pfaiseworthy features in Com- turely was so small * doctors enjoy the fun of waar your own business. ° “wee a nited aeimeraaale oat maine on a tae of o ae ieee munism which have enabled a* could only guess at her Seas ‘“ _. The Canadian portion o pian sidewa at enables the giris to country like Russia ‘in a single 17° to 19 ounces—a hospital ‘became law on Jan. 18 and Ottawa” such nuisances and, he argues. this | ee oe pee ee ‘Apply Now! CIRCULATION DEPT. Gee a : ce place in industry and military baby. Lea O'Sullivan, six expected speedy U.S. action to make | detracts from the value of his home. | might to a first-rate position. weeks ‘old: and still weighs css _ THE GUARDIAN - THE EVENING PATRIOT a : the tariff-free movernent of auto- The tax people agreed to an $8.40 an- sitegur week 7 at ae oe Sane Oaks a ! ave ~ motive products * ‘a two-way process. | nual tax reduction. < . | prem of two facten® one, wni- ryore weeks. Ghee Ss r Sabian ~ ns asia tcc eG ba + . : ca ’ . ‘ ‘ ee - ; - Saar o~ ‘ tt : * 2 ; ee : » 5 ae es : : i ‘ me i a * % 8 i ; e oe A, ! . 5 @ : : . is ; “eS zea 4 Fis eae oe : me m4 x = . * ers wy ve