.. ax". m

-..~ -.,v.....u.\ ......

» ships to carry their own produce and ‘ this still provided the backbone of the

(am ‘Q’h‘lﬁttﬁ‘t’dinn

f-neu Prinr: Edward Island ler IIw haw

Pl'iwl slirrl pvwl'y “rack—day momiuu at 105 Prince. Street Chl'lrtlctown T‘.IC.T.. by the Thomson Company Ltd. Ian r. Blll‘nr‘ll. Publisher and General Manager Frank Wukr‘r. [Edi'mr Mepnlwr Canadian Ilain Newspaper l‘ubishers Association Member of The Canadian T‘resg Mrmber Audit Bureau of Circulation:

Brawl. olliccs at Summerside, Montague and AIbDrlon Represented Nationally by Thomson Newspapers

Advertising Service M King Street West Toronto. 610 Catbcarl SL. Montreal lono West. Georgia St.. Vancouver Ry Carrier Charlottetown. Summcrside 3t‘c per week By Max. elsewhere in P.E.l. $9.00 per annum. Other Prtvlnces and United States $l2.00 per a'nnum

Ont.

“The strongest memory IS weaker than he wen/test ink.”

—_”_sATquAvT 'hcrf'isﬁ 953:

Well Worlh Developing

The Provincial Department of In- dustry is to be commended on its ef- forts in chartering a TOO—ton vessel for the shipment of Island produce and livestock to Newfoundland, St. Pierre, Seven Islands and other north shore ports. As reported in yester- day’s Guardian, present plans are'for the first trip to be made on October 27, loadingat Charlottetown and Sum- merside. Later it is hoped to load at Alberton, following the completion of harbor improvements now in pro- gress there; and this will result in re- duced shipping costs.

This service can be built up into a very profitable trade for our farm- ers, provided quality and prices are maintained at a reasonable level. With the prospect of higher railway freight rates threatening us from the Board of Transport Commissioners. every- thing possible should be done to de- velop our water transport facilities. It is because the big Central Provinces enjoy a. highly competitive transpor- tation system that they are practi- cally unaffected by the horizontal rail boosts that have proved so costly to Maritime shippers. It. was other- wise in the old days, when we shipped our goods largely by water, in vessels built and manned in our own ports.

.In this connection it is worth re- calling our situation a century ago, as given in the report of the Sirois I Royal Commission, 1940:

“By the middle of the last cen- tury,” says this report. f‘the Mari- times were one of the world’s great commercial maritime powers, holding fourth place in registered tonnage of shipping; They had begun by building '

business. In'addition, however, the vessels of Nova Scotia and New runswick were engaged in the trade from Europe to the United States, to South America, the East Indiesand Australia! They carried coal from England to the East, guano from the Chincha Islands to England and France, petroleum from the Gulf ports to Europe and South America and wool from Australia to Europe. The ‘Bluenose’ vessels were to be seen in every great port in the world... Prince Edward Island was neatly in-L tegrated in this Maritime economy.”~ We cannot, of course, put back the clock to the old 'days of v “w'ooden ships and iron men” that spelled our pre-Confederation prosperity. But our geographical position remains the same, and we can utilize, to a much greater extent than We have done in recent years, our natural advantages as maritime ports. Every market that We can reach expeditiously by water' should be canvassed thoroughly. This will do more to redress the balance against us in railway rates than any appeal we can hope to make at Ot- tawa. The new venture by the Pro- vincial Department of'Industry in this direction is a modest one, but it is timely and encouraging.

British Justice

A weekly bulletin,» United King- dom Opinion, carried this announce- ment recently: “The racial war in the United Kingdom has died a speedy death; all is now quiet in the troubled areas? Thus, within firm or six weeks, a great catastrophe that shook the na- tion and resounded throughout the world, is casually written off as a bad experience.

One might well ask, says the Galt Reporter, how a racial problem of such alarming magnitude could have been solved so easily by a nation that has had little experience in handling such matters. One might well wonder how Britain can effectively deal with a situation that has driven the United States tothe brink of civil war and causes almost continual strife in some states.

The secret of Britain's success will be found in her law courts. Here jus‘ tice is dispensed without regard to majority rule, political whims or per- sonal. bias. British justice, which made Britain great in the past, has been preserved to make her great to— day. It is exemplified in the statement

of Mr. Justice Salmon, addressing

nine men convicted following the race riots:

“You are a minute and insignifb cant section of the population, but you have brought shame. upon the district in which you live and have filled the whole nation with horror, indignation and disgust. Everyone, irrespective of the color of his skin, is entitled to walk through our streets in peace, with his head erect, and free from fear. That is the right which these courts will always unfailingly up- hold."

This is a basic principle of British justice which was left behind when the Mayflower sailed from England. Indeed, it is a principle that Could be Britain’s greatest export if there were sufficient demand in the world for such ideals.

The United States has a judicial system that was founded on the prIn- ciples of British justice, but through the years the American people have seen fit to add to, and take away, un— til, in some states, there are sets of laws for almost every occasion and judgements to match. Perhaps no- where in the world is “justice” so highly over-rated as in states where a man can be sentenced to hang for the theft of $1.95, providing the man is colored and the woman is white; where people cannot walk through the streets in peace,\their heads erect, and free from fear, regardless of the color of their skin. If the early Am- erican courts had upheld the funda- mentals of British justice, the United States might never have had to face the many crises that have caused in- ternal trouble from the beginning.

Lead And Zinc

II: is possible that President Eisen- hower’s decision to restrict imports of lead and zinc from Canada and other countries will have to be re- considered as a result of a ruling handed down by the United States’ Court of Customs on a previous deci- sion of the President involving the tariff on bicycles. The court ruled that, in that case, the provisions of the Reciprocal Trade Agreement Act had not been complied with. These provisions give the Tariff

Commission'nine months to report to ‘ * the President on a local industry’s _ request for relief and the President

sixt y days in which to act on the Commission’s recommendations. They also stipulate that the Presi- dent must eitherlaccept the Commis- sion’s recommendations in full or reject them outright. At least, that

‘is how the" court interpreted ,the

legislation. In the bicycles case, the court found, the President had not acted within sixty days.’ I

In the latest case, the President took longer than sixty days to make his decision; and he did not accept all of the Commission’s recommenda- tions ‘but only the one which sug- gested lower quotas. He refused to sanction higher tariffs. It seems likely, therefore, that should the case come before the Court of Customs for review/~as it almost certainly will—the President’s decision 'will be“ reversed on technical grounds.

It would be strange, indeed, if what Canada and other exporting countries have not been able to do by their official representations in Washington should be brought about by an American court.

EDITORIAL NOTES

“Aid to small farmers? was one of the platform, attractions brought

forward by British Conservatives at

their annual meeting in Blackpool. Politics is much the same every- where. Whenever an election is in the offing, “small farmers” come in for a lot of attention. v II: it s: ‘ That grand organization, the Community Concert Association, is giving its first concert of the season

on Monday evening, the performers '

being the Nieuw Amsterdam Trio (piano, violin and ’cellol. Modern as

'well as classical composers are repre-

sented on the program, which pro- mises to be one of rare enjoyment to lovers of chamber music. * 4e _* The South African Government has withdrawn treason charges

against 91 men and women who had

been indicted for “conspiring to overthrow the Government”. This may indicate a more moderate racial segregation policy on the part of the new Prime Minister. More likely, however, it reflects consideration of world opinion which has condemned the trials from the start. Many of the accused are prominent church officials whose only offence was speaking out against the Govcrn~ ment‘s persecution of non-white raccs

'West.

seven villas for various princes. APPOINTMENTS

l

PLACING OUR BETS

OTTAWA REPORT

I Advertising Agencies Sore—t

By Patrick

Ottawa: There's trouble in Bar— adise. Canada‘s “Men lrn the grey ﬂannel suits," who opeuate our multi—maillion dollar advertising business, are nearly all as sore as a boil. Those advertising alg— enoies which grew flat on govern- ment business during the Liberal rule. are now being forced onto a slimming diet. But. the lean and hungry agencies of true blue hue which got. no crumbs from the Liberals are 'now growing weary‘of unfulfilment under the new Conservative regime. which is giving the plums to three ag- encies in spite of its “fair shares for all and no patronage” procla— mations. .

The field is only one of many in which a shake—up is overdue and will come.

PURPLE QUOTES

“It is hard to find an econ— omic problem which could bene~ fit from a thermonuclear bomb explosion". The wise and poachi- oal speaker, whose words “should be framed. on the wall of John Foster Dulles’ office, was xAlex- ander Vinogradov, member of the Russian Academy of Science, and geochemistry professor of Moscow University.

Kipling wrote: “East is east and West is west, and never the twain shall mee These two quotes show how far East is from

“The architect’s fees, for Mr. Commie-r, amounted to $548.45 ," said Major General H.A. Young. Deputy Minister" of Public Works speaking of the costs of the Gov- ernment Printing Bureau here, befone the Prlira-mentar'y Public Accounts Committee.

“An Italian Tribunal ruled that the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia should pay $230,000 to Italian lair- chitcct Brasidli for plans he drew up for palaces for King Sand" {news report). Mr. Bras- inli made the plans, not for a Printing Bureau, but for a 40» building Royal Gilladel. The pal— ace itself contains sep’aualc in~ ucr palaces for each of King Saud's wives. as well as thir- ty-two mansions for other ladies and their retinues. and thirty-

Prlme Minister John Dievl'en- baker has many important ap- pointments which he is expec- ted to fill shortly. These include seven Senate seats. and these alp- poinlrments are likely to open up

Nicholson

vacancies for new appointments to the Cabinet: at least fourteen Parliamentary Assistants to Ca- binet Ministers. who are likely to be appointed well ahead of the anticipated mid-January opening of Parliament, to enable them to acqulant themselves in detail with the work of their Depart- “months.

There are likely soon to be an- nouncements of appointments to form the new board of directors of the Canadian B<roaldlcastfng Corporation. as well as the new- ly-constituted regulatory Board of Broadcast Governors. It is lik- ally that appliations for licences to operate privalte TV stations in our big cities, in competition with existing C:B.C. monopoly stations will be. heard within the next six months; the first of the new stations offering alternate prov gmammes should be in operation within a year“

NATURE’S BONUS ‘

Tourists are still thronlginlg Parr- liament Buildings here, in spite of the passing of the normal cut- off of “back to school” day. I wonder how many of them know about, and ‘visl‘t, the most beau- tiful spot in our national capl- tal area, which at this time of year is cloaked in glorious na— tural rainbow colours. This its the Gatineau Park Driveway, si- tuated across the river in Que— bec Province, perhaps five miles from the Peace Tower: The scenic drive through the Gstineau Na- tional Park is wonderful at any time of year ->— Prime Minister Diefenbaker look President Eis— enhmver and slipped their gurads guides and escorts to see it one afternoon in July. But this sea- son of the year coats the hard— wood trees crowning the Gxalli-nv can Hirlls’witlh the most uubelll,L varblle range of scarlets. golds. reds and yellows, making it. a natural view Without equal as one looks from the hill tops towards the stately mass of Parliament Hill‘s buildings. I drove. up there this afternoon. and look some coloured snapshots with Koda- chrome which reproduces the na' tural colours faithfully r advertise- ment~unpaidl providing that one is experienced enough to use the correct exposure. failing which the colours are not of this world. I unfortunately am essen— tially an “amateur” photograph- er in this respect, but hope nev- er dies.

Upheovol In Pakistan

By David Rowntrec

Canadian Press Staff Writer

For the second time in four years, Pakistan is going through a big political upheaval.

And, also for the second time. lskandci‘ ‘Mirza is an important man in the struggle.

In 1954, while Pakistan was slill a British dominion, Governor- Gencral Ghulam Mohammed sus- pended the constituent assembly. proclaimed a state of emergency and ordered Premier Mohammad Ali to reshape his government. The main source of trouble then was the defeat of Ali‘s party in provincial elections for East Pak- istan, separated from the rest of the counry by'1,100 miles of In- dian territory. ‘

At that. time, Glen. Mirza. then interior minister, said he was sure that 95 per cent of the Pakl» stani people approved of the shakeup.

“If you call democracy the will of the people, then this was a

democratic action,’ he sail. NO ELECTION Mirza now is presidcnl. This

week he dissolved the ventral and provincial govcrnnienls, outlale political panties and declared martial law.

He was convinced that Paki~ slan. a republic within the Com— monwealth since 1953, was headed for a bloody revolution bccnuw of political and oconnlnic instabilin uulcxx he acted.

“l havc no \’Hll(‘ll(ll‘\ of la". or

roixl'ﬂ'llon.” ho l-fld a

of L‘cpcriclo. “l have

“I ’: ’ll;l

only Lhc

sanction of my conscience

There has been no general elecv lion in Pakistan since it became a republic. One had been prom~ ised for next February but M1rza says it would be impossible- to have a fair and honed vole. He said about half the returns, in the. last municipal election in Kara- chi, the capital of the. Moslem state. were inreguiar.

COUNTRY BAC‘KWARI)

“It is cleanly unrealistic," the president said, “to expect healthy democracy on a western pattern in a country where only I6 per cent of the population can read or write.”

Mirza's views In 1954 were sim~ lllar. Backward countries. he said then, aren’t fully ready for democracy and in Pakistan "for some time. In come. we should have a controlled democracy.”

The president's actions last Tuesday resulted in a bloodless revolution that imposes a virtual dictatorship on the counlry. He is supported by Gen. Moliarr'mrd Ayub Khan. newlyuappolnled su- preme commander of the army.

Ayu‘b Khan said that if Mir/.3 hadn't acted, the army would have.

GOOD CLEAR CHAPS

Mirza said some cahhwl minis-r lots and clvé‘, .cl‘vauts had hPell col-mined and that the economy was in a desperate .‘lIFll" He hopos so use the lime under mili— tary rule to resiors some order

PUBLIC FORUM

This column Is open to the discus.-

sion by correspondents of question of

Interest. The Guardian does not nescs

sarin endorse the opinion of corrcs pondents.

EARLY SETTLERS

sup—The Public Forum column of Tuesday's “Guardian” carried a letter signed by Arlene B. Carr, 33 Kennedy Street, St. John, N. B.. in which she re- quested certain information ran garding the sailing from England of an immigrant ship, bound for Liverpool, N‘.S., and Prince Ed: ward Island. Mention was made of at Thomas Carr who settled here in this Province.

My father, Howard Carr. ‘3 grealt—gnandsou of Thomas Carr) Oyster Bed Bridge. PEI... has a list of the passengers on board first ship, as well as ship’s name, captain, date of sailing, etc.

If your correspondent wishes to write my father I'm sure he. will be glad to give her all the information he has.

I arm. Sir, etc. H. BENNETT CARR. Charlottetown.

MR. RAMSAY’S DENIAL Sin—I am informed by Lib eral, Conservative and C.C.F. friends, that lndiscreet persons (perhaps for political purposes) are spreading the word, that. I am a member of Jehovah‘s Wit 'iesscs. I wish to state that I am a member of the United Church, and that I am not a member of Jehovah’s Witnesses. And I as- sure you that I am not bigoted in any sense of the word, and have and still continue to attend churches of all denominations, lioth Catholic and Protestant. I also wish to state that I am very interested in every book of the Bible, and [that any persons of good-will are free to call and discuss their religious opinions with me. I trust. my friends in First. Prince and elsewhere will twish it that why, and agree that I should hold no animosity against any religious organiza— lions, especially. in. t‘he'Weslern world. - I am. Sir. etc. FRED C. RAMSAY, M.L.A. Moutrose,

lo lhe country's financial L’Ulltlb lion.

Corruption will be stamped oul “even if we have lo sham. In these things we shall be very ruthless." Finally Mirza hopes to get “20 or 30 good clear chaps together to draw up a new consti— tution.”

It appears that only after that would he be willing to allow elec- tions. It will have been a long wait since the country was carved out of colonial India in 1947.

The Arctic will same again.

Icy wilderness once untouched by even an. Eskimo mukluk now pulses with the electronic tools of modern defense—and the promise of mineua-l wealth.

It is now possible to fly across the very top of the North Amer. ican continent. without. ever los- ing sight. of the lights of human habitation and seldom being more than 25 miles from an air- strip. Howard La Fay reports in the National Geographic Mags“ zine.

The revolution in the desolate world of rock and snow has been brought about by the Distant Ear- ly Warning IDE‘WJ Linoﬁa 3.000- mil necklace of radar stations reaching from Alaska‘s P o i of Barrow on the. Wast to Baffin Is- land on the east.

RADAR WARNING

In the event of an air attack on Canada or the United States over the North Pole, the line would flash Instant warning to the joint Caimdian-Unitod Slates combat operations center at Col-

never be the

oradn Springs. Colorado Enemy jet bombers traveling

qutre more than an hour to fly

at the spced of sound would rch

Noon-live Ions For Hay Fever

BY Herman N. Buudcsen. M.D. I‘QIAI‘LIC'I'RIT'AL charges are a] ways present in the air around us. “any of you, I'm sure. are familiar with the peruliarlties of static eloctricty.

It can make your hair “crack—

le” uhcn you ‘i'ush it; it can give you a shock when you touch 3 meta”. object. or. sometimes. another person.

These. electrical pranks of nia- lurc are commonplace. UNFAMILIAR CHARGE

But there Is still another kind of clecn‘ical charge around us that few of you know about. even though it apparently affects your health, even your disposition.

Those olcclrical changes are called ions. For the past 1 Two years. Dr. lgho H. Kornbueh.

medical director of the Universin of Pennsylvania's Physical Med- icine and Rehabilitation Depart- ment. has been studying their effects upon mankind. POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE He. reports that positive ions seem to bring on feelings of ten- sion. irritability. fatigue and de- pression. On the other hand. no- gative ions tend to induce feel- ings of uellbeiug and mental a- lertness. Moreover. he says. they relieve symptoms of aiuborne. allergies such as hay fever. and aid in the treatment. of burns. During the last two years, tests have been conducted with some 100 hay fever patients at North- eastern Hospital. Philadelphia. They showed that negative ioniz-

ation was 60 to 75 per cent ef-

fective in relieving symptoma- tic dis-comforts. AIDS BURN CASES

More than 50 burn Victims at Ihe same hospital showed an ab- sence of complicating infections and experienced less pain and discomfort when. treated in a room where an ion generator was discharging negative ions.

Among research activities in the field of negative ionization is a hay fever clinic for children at Jackson. Tennessee.

FOR HOME OR OFFICE

An air conditioner manufactur- er has: developed a negative ion generator for use in the home or office. ll. is attached to a room air conditioning unit.

It is thought that negative ion- comfort. efficiency and feeling of wellbing in~places where the unit =‘ls used.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

G.P.: What Is angina pgctorls and what. causes it?

A.; Angina pectoris literally moons a strangling in the chest and is often a symptom of cor- onary artery disease, although it may be due to other conditions.

It. Is oflen brought on by ex- cess exercise, undue excitement exertion or any temporally situa- tion in which the flow of blood through the coronary arteries. is insufficient.

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE. YEARS AGO (Oct 18. 1933)

An impromptu meeting of members of the. Summerside Board of Tide and the Town Council was held this week to dis- cuss with Mr. George Wakeman Inspector of Civil Aviation, the question 0 an airport for Sum- merside. Mir. Wakeuman had in- spected the landing field already used and said that the site would require very little extension to make it comply with the regula- lions.

’l‘ugofWar enthusiasm was at a high pitch on Tuesday night in the .Bedequ-c rink among the large crowd of supporters gath— ered to witness Don Baker's Summcrside team compete with the champion North Bedeque team for the Senior Trophy. The North Bedeque team defeated the Summerside ten in two straight pulls.

TEN YEARS AGO (Oct 18. 1948)

A light aircraft with two a» board is nussmg on a ISO-mile hop from New London, P.E.I. to, Bilissvllle, near Fredericton, NB. Pilot of the aircraft was Mr. Paul Shanna. of Charlotte- town and Mr. Elton Woodside of Clinton. known as the “Flying Farmer". was a passenger. It was possible officials said that the aircraft may have landed safely at some isolated place.

Construction has already be- gun on the road of the new Mac- Donald Avenue in Montaguc.~ un- der Ith‘ supervision of Poole and Beer Construction Company. The bank to the approach of the road from main street

The OncesLoner Arctic

National Geographic society

bemoan the DEW Line and the closest of their probable targets -»-giviug a margin of time for defensive measures and retalia- tol'y bombing. ‘

The $600 million radar chain was built by 23,000 United States and Canadian construction men directed by the Western Electric Company. a subsidiary of the Am- erican Telephone and Telegraph Company.

Life was hard. Isolated by min- us~50 degree temperatures a nd blindng while-outs. workers lived in tents. slept in their clothes. and ballled polar bears that invaded lheir camps. More than 35 men 'ost their lives.

But the accomplishment has op- euod lhc north. Already. it has ln‘ougb-I 2L3 miles of roads Whore nonc- exlslod. It, proVides reliable communication where no radio evcr functioned efficiently before.

COMMUNICATIONS DIFFICULT Violent storms and magnetic dis- lurbauccs had always made the Arctic a mnnmunialions no‘man‘s Ianrl. Slaw, blotted oul convene lioual radio signals as often as not. Vital messages were occas- innall}. dclayed for days—some- thing the warning line could not

‘ aucc advertisement su;b

‘mass of sulphur and coal—have

has been our

NOTES BY THE WAY

Prices not only defy of Emily. the} Iauzh Calgary Herald

The time to start planning ad-

- l \ equate retirement Income {oi t.1(

- luxur- , ,_. .5 1g mm. 811 sunset 30:31 0,.

as some pipeline m- 'l‘ele ~

m o I a w

at ll

.l,\;1;._

even earlier. . vestors doctdederomnIo

gram

old lady

A famous orchestra Icadcr rt:- ceivead this note from a nel- meaning person in one ul Ills-all- dieuces: “1 think it only for. .o- inform you that the man in NO‘III orchestra who blows the instiu. ment that pulls in and out, played during the brief intents: when you were looking at him.

I‘I’ll.‘

Brown

Last year the monetary loss from fire inCanada totalled $134 million. If this takes your breath away think of the much more serious loss to the nation 640 human lives. Think about it and keep on thinking about ‘IL.’-‘F 1n- anoial Times

Mac’s wife was Ill and hat wasI running for the undertaker. ‘ But 'emonzstrated a friend who met him, “it‘s no undertaker you want, it’s a doctor." Nay. nay. was Mac's reply. “I canna' alf- ford to deal wi' midldllemein.”—-~ Ottawa Journal

The irritation caused by nois- es made by neighbors Is pro balbly as old as community life itself. Humanity has either put up with it or. done something to stop it. ever since one cave dwel- ler objected to an adjacent cave dweller hammcrin: away at in- scriptions on a slab of stone.— Branbford Expositor

Service

The Meanest Man was married the other day. He bought his bride 21 tenlcent bag of candy for a weddingpresent and took her for a honeymoon trip on the bus. When they allglhted from the car a couple of pieces of candy still remained in the bag. "What shall we do with it, dear?" she asked. “Better not eat it all." he

advised prudently. “Let's save leave“ some for the children."——Galt;Re~ W porter l of 110011,

tirely removed by bulldozer op- erated by Mr. Paddy Lucas. Mr. Athol MacKinnon employed the services of Mr. Tony Reandon, Gtwernment _ engineer. ‘ to survey the proposed street before con- struction. '

moon .

wood .

affhrd.

The problem was solved by Bell Telephone Lboratories and Lincoln Laboratory of the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology with a new system of radio com- munication that involves bounc- Iug signals of the troposphere. Now, by simply dialing a num- ber, a man in Alaska can call Baffin island, at continent away.

What these changes can mean to the future of the northland— and the rest of the world—45 des- cribed by Mr. La Fay:

“By- proving that it is possible for man and his most complex machines to live and work in the far North, the DEW line has op- ened the door to eXploltartlon of the region’s incalculable subter- ranean wealth. Locked in by the permafrost is a treasure trove coal. oil, copper, uranium, im- mense hoards of rare metals- that will one day flood the world. “Geologists have barely scratch. ed the surface. But already Point Barrow's petroleum and natural gas resources are known. Nor- man. Wells, in northern Canada, refines oil produced on the spot, and even supplies diesel fuel to DEW Linc sites. From Port Ra- dium, on Great Bear Lake, came uranium used in the first A-‘bom'b. The Smoking Mountains on Fran- klin Bay—actually a smoldering

tide.

been burning, according to Esk- imo tradition, forever. “Th-rough untold centuries the Arctic slept in frozen solitude, in- violate in its chaste. cruel beau- ty. But man has now invaded the white wilderness in force; his technology has come to stay.”

A I‘ennsylvanla fun \‘sl‘llst‘tl "There is n. cannot solve." The pg {15' stumped him with non of how to raise Edmonton Journal

.\ pork or so a mulls’c" telling me

time reading the Bible, a friend of her : linust asked why 2: r lvonk So much, grandson t'eplled. “I . ...-hur I think she’s c: "i the fin-alsW—Reg'mg‘

Soom‘r or later it In happen. Ten-yea;- of Brandon], local record for w ' _ hoop—three hours mf utes non-stop, and n w 15,938 whirls. lit is, local record, but it: challenge to the whoa. '~ hula hoppery.~Toronta

In Cairo I forty-yum t‘her of King Sand of M bla married an ‘ Egyptian beauty u. » Emir Famed Ben‘ Saudi Arabian ministh r _ lion. gave his bride, 3.31m , I. jewelery worth my)” h first present. He at” m ‘ 300 Dior mmsmgw. o‘ $40000 and pressing; ‘ ily with six list-loud”, {

The Age Old? Thy word Is I Isn‘t. . feet, and I light up“ 3,

Sometimes in fall the Rose lo the windowﬂ

That little open Masha Before the shutters tribal

In winter throuﬂh the stilt; We watched the

ies pass. ' Safe in our ambuscadp ‘ And saw the now

Mylo! builds To batter our tranquility Today the garden and ti; are one. ‘ The window openod wide» Invites the windy“;

Setting the

The wall is green. The are like the wall. Outside the leaf comm Here tulip petals llall.’ ' Radiance on my face garden shape. The robin note Like honey in the timid 4am Van Am 1. ~ in the New York TIME "v? c

MAXIMS‘ "

Every man II III! in tor. and every man is his”, heir. He devises his and he inherits III: m p“. -——————-———me

Get rid of unsightly pimples and b0“! fast with Dr. Chase'l medicated Gimme!“— It’s antiseptlc~ gathe- :- it hell's;

w. , '

\

)

PW!

BOW

Take advantage of our Mai

work, time and labor. See us for full particulars.

DIAL 6561

mm. to 9:00 missed.

DIAL 6561

l73 Great George St.

serve — the goal for which we smve!”

T RADIO . SALES AND EVTEE

, ntenance Servxce Contract . -, ' for as little as 75c weekly we provide all TV parts, um ‘.

PHONE W

IF YOUR GUARDIAN

mud a paper will be delivered ri ht to your do” Special delivery scrvicc “maﬁa between 8:” a.m. If your paper is late “" _

For the Fastest Service in Town, 0"“

ED‘S TAXI

Charlom‘” .

Ed" Slogan; "To manna,” ,he “0...,” 0f mos, when

IS LATE on MISSED}

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