«x4. -. wwwu-~.. ‘_.“.--.-

Q9.’-’11.re€t‘t?..cIin1t

Cnvqu rriyuu Edward Island who Ch: DUI P11lxil”‘D" “ﬂy wecjvdgy mornlng at l6a‘Prineo stud to-.,=m.u..mwn_ p_lg_1., by the Thomson (.ompIrLv Ltd.

law A. Burnett. Publisher and General Manila

Frank Walkcr. Editor

ugmncr (Tanadiau Daily Newspaper ‘ Publishers Association

Member 01' ‘Die Canadian PICS! Member Adult Bureau of Circulation:

lrnch offices at Summel-side. Montaguu and Albeﬂlll‘

Rvbrenented Nationally by- Thomson Newsviliﬂl Advemsing Service 0 King Street West, Toronto, out. 54:» Cathcart SL. Montreal 1030 West Georgia St., Vancouver Iv l‘:u'rirr Charlottetown, Summerside 301: PH Wei- FN Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. Other Prmincea and United States 812.00 per lnnum.

Ease 4 TUESDAY. JUNE 3. 1958.

The Diocesan Synod

The Guardian joins in the wel- come which our citizens are extend-_ ing to the Lord Bishop, the Co- adjutor Bishop, members of the clergy and lay delegates ‘of the Diocese of Nova Scotia‘ (which takes in the Provinces of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island) as they assemble for the annual meeting of the Diocesan Synod. We trust that their deliberations will be fruitful and their stay pleasant. ‘

This is the first time in the long history of the'Diocese which was founded in 1787 (although Anglican missionaries were in Nova Scotia and ‘P.E.I. before then) with the con- secration of the Rt. Rev. Charles Inglis (who had been Rector of Trinity Parish in New York) that the Synod has met here-—or anywhere, we believe, outside the See City of Halifax. It is, therefore, an historic occasion. .

The Diocese of Nova Scotia has the distinction of being one of the senior overseas dioceses of Anglican Communion. Only Connecticut, New York and Pennsyl.vania—dioceses of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States——are older.

Originally, the Diocese embraced all the British colonies in what is now Canada, from Newfoundland to Lake Superior, besides the island of Bermpda. From it in 1793 \was de- tached the second oldest diocese, the Diocese of Quebec, then com- prising the whole of Canada, In‘ 1839 the Diocese of Newfoundland (in- cluding Bermuda) and‘ Toronto were created, and.«in 1845 that of LP‘rederict.on. The mother church of the diocese is St. Paul's, Halifax, which, though not quite ‘ﬁnished, was opened for divine service by the Rev. William Tutty on September 2, 1750, some years before the arrival of the first resident bishop. Mr. Tutty -was sent out by.1;he Society for the Propagation of the Gospel. The first. rriiriistet‘ to officiate regularly in Charlottetown was the Rev. Mr. De _Brisay of Trinity College,’ Dublin, who in 1775 was appointed by His Majesty-George the Third, of some- what dubious illustriousness, “Rector of the Parish of Charlotte".

For the information of those non- Anglicans who may be a bit hazy about certain titles and terms which will appear in "the news during the sessions of Synod, we take the liberty . of appending a short concordance, based on common canonical usage.

The word “canon" is used in two senses; first, as a Church law enacted by the Synod or taken over from tradition; second, as a dignitary of the Church who is given either active or h.onourary status in the Cathedral, the principal church of the Diocese, containing the Bishop's Throne (cathedra, "c-hair”). (In tho Diocese of Nova Scotia there hap- to be two cathedrals, All Saint's, Halifax (the seat of the Bishop) and St. Peter’s, Charlottetown. This is an unusual situation; and we must leave it to the ecclesiastical lawyers to explain, if they can). Incidentally, the word “canon” has no relation to the word~“cannon”, a big gun. Some- times canqns are big guns, oratorlc- ally, and sometimes they are not.

A Co-adjutor Bishop is the epis- copal assistant to the Bishop of the Diocese (the Diocesan) with the automatic right of successionfto the See. This distinguishes him from a “Suffra.gan’.’ Bishop who does not have that right. The accent, incident- ally, is on the “co”, not on the "ad” where it is sometimes placed. It is not unknown for" this dignitary to be referred to as a “co-agitator”; and we have been tol.d that even some clcrgymen use the term, facetiously ..._\\‘lil1mll rncaning any disrespect, oi ::r.mrs«~, ’ _

8‘ AHllhAl‘Cl1liL‘éi(‘()rl is not A deacon 33.... “T .5‘ W*~ W acts for the \\‘hj(;ll include.-e -,, ‘:1:1n.n[}\):):ll:l)(r?a(}?1(::ltl‘a§/1 DP,.Flll€'l‘l(‘.S {c:ill<—‘Cl C.‘r>nV(,(.a,‘innS in the Unlml Slim‘-Sl Dresided over in turn. by Rural Deans. On this Islzind l10\\‘P\-'61‘, the /\1'cl'ldcacom‘_V and the Rural l)(3pli(t»1_'_y «;uvm' Um gaym. Im,.,.i_ tory. Presuniahly, the two orﬁv-1315 share the responsibilities of the re- spective offices. I”

i

I 1

Parliamentary Amenities

Senator Ross l\/lacrlonald. Liberal leader in the Upper Chamber, has announced that there will be no ob- struction of any legislation submitted to it under the Diefenbaker regime. His party will, however, examine with the closest attention all bills placed before the Senate, as is its right and responsibility to do. This, of course, is the proper attitude.

-' Senator Macdonald himself served in the" House of Commons for 18 years, as a member and as a Speaker, and he knows as well as anyone the workings of the modern

' parliamentary system. He knows too that the Senate, having regard to its own existence, would be very ill-advised to veto any major piece of legislation, as a Liberal-dominated Senate did in the case of the Borden naval bill in 1913.

Co-operation should, of course, work both ways. We agree with the Ottawa Citizen that if the Senate is prepared to play ball, the Commons should do the same. This it can do by allowing ampler time for. the Senate to study legislation originat- ing in the Lower House. Such was not always the case in recent years, as The Citizen admits. The unseemly haste with‘ which the pipeline bill and the _measure providing $65 mil- lion for Western wheat farmers (to mention two examples) were rushed

' through to Royal Assent hardly gave the Senate an opportunity f0!‘ C00l deliberation. It is entitled to better treatment, and it will be in the interests of all concerned if the amenities between the two houses are carefully observed.

French Republics

So much is being said and written these days about the French Fourth Republic and its possible dissolution by General Charles De Gaulle that perhaps a brief historical /resume ' may be of interest.

The First Republic was set up Sept. 21,1792, during the Revolution. This continued with various ups and downs until Nov. 7, 1799, on which date it was ended by Napoleon Bona-. parte in a military coup. The'first Empire of Napoleon was proclaimed May 18, 1804. Three monarchies fol- lowed that of the first Naibleon. Then, pn Dec. 2, 1848, the Second Republic came into existence when Prince Louis Napoleon was elected President. Louis put anend‘ to it by

a. coup‘ on 2, 1351.

The - Third Republic was pro- claimed Sept. 2,1870, after the de- feat of the Third Napoleon in the Franco-Prussian War. It lasted until June, \1940, when Marshal Henri- Philippe Petain replaced_it with an authoritarian regime after France’: defeat by Hitler. The Fourth Re- public was the creation of General De Gaulle, Nov. 7, 1944. The General ‘was then the leader of the Free French Movement with headquarters in London and Algiers. .

There are some who believe that General De Gaulle has monarchical pretensions and that if he can re- tain the unconditional loyalty of the- army he may be tempted to proclaim himself king. This seems hardly likely, in view of the General’s and the army's'protestations of loyalty to the Republic; but, of course, as can be seen from the above sketch, there is ample precedent for it.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Transport Minister Hees says he thinks that the cost of air travel passes for Commons members may be “prohibitive’.’. Whatever the cost, there is no justification for giving Commons members more emolu- ments than they have at -present.

4 - 4 *

President Eisenhower told a press conference the other day: “I personally liked General De Gaulle, because I found in him many_ fine qual:ities". Other war-time Western leaders are reported to have been somewhat less cordial with ~ the general. However, they will have to ‘work with him; so they may as well forget past differences.

4 4 -k

‘The Presbyterian Church in the ll.S. and the United Presbyterian Church of North America recently entered into union under the name “The United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.". With a membership of 3 million, the new (flhurch will be the fourth largest l7’rotcst.ant1 de- nomination in the United States. It will be exceeded in numbers only by the Methodist Church, the Southern Bﬁllliﬁl. ('onvcn1.ion and tho Naliollal 3ﬁI>ti-St. llonvenlion la i\'r;‘.gm hnr1_-,.~), A TPW congregations, l'ln\x‘¢:,\'e=;y~, havg elected to stay outside the union.

9.

Ottawa: Brazil to a-cfiively ore-

ating a new national caipiltall. 'I‘h~is city. to be named',Bra-siliia, is being carved out of virgin l8l'ldlS in the State of Goiais, 600 miles ,north - west of Rio de Janeiro. It ‘has just been announced that the ’bU.=ST/l‘ll"|Iﬂ and over-crowded sea- port-capital of Rio (rpopurlation 2.- 600.000) will be abandoned by the government two years hence. 'Ilh1's means that all the govern- ment‘: satellite organisms, in- dludtinlg the Canadian Ermllmssy, must also be transferred to Bras- ilia.

This fonced transfer of our Eam- bassy from Rio necallls one of the more stinking of the parliamen- tary fish, which were hurriedly disposed of in recent years. ’l'h»a-t was the ciincurnsltaucels surround- ing the eiqpendibure of an umbe- lii=ev.a:ble_ half million dKXl‘la8|I\S of the taxpayers‘ money, just to buy and furnish temporary living quarters for our Ambassador in the con- demned c.aipit-al, Rio. ‘

WATCH -' DOG I-‘LEM-l'NG

Two years »ago,*~th-is huge ex- penditure was dug up at the Par- lialmcutia-ry C_oimmitte_e on Exter- nall Affairs by n then Opposition M.P., Donald Flemrinig, who has since been appointed Minister of Fin-ances. As a good" watch-dog. protécsviug tlhe taxzpayers‘ money, Mi-.'Fleminsg set. - s teeltzha-round this bone, and w -‘ed it to good dllfect.

During the previous year, he

‘discovered, our Eimlhassyin Rura-

ull had cost us $443849. lncludillg. capital EXl‘pel‘ld'll'U..l'8S and part of the cost of furnishing’ this new home; this was more than any other Embassy. even those in IJOﬂldl0l1 and Washington. had cost tJ11e,Can-adia-n taxlpayers. .

Yet Brazil is not partlic-uiarlly signrimican-I. to us. As a trade cus- tomer, she ranks 10111).‘ in impor- tance. buying merely .one-hun- dredrtih of the value of Canadian products bought by the United States. Her population of 58.000,- 000 cibizens buys from us goods worth 50 cents per_ Brazilian per year. Cianadlian-si spend an aver- age of $1.65 each per year on Brazilian goods. mostly coffee sudfilcienit ho mpplly every cup consumed outside .0-ntanio and Quebec. t

So -Brazil. wlhtile ran-king ahead of the central American "Ban- ana Republics." scarcely seems to rate bluish-l.gli drliplmnatic cost.

While Mr. Fleming was press- ing for eoaplamrt-ionns. tlh-is topic was ravised tzwice elsewihere: bolih times our dviiplomabic ‘ext.rava- garuce was cnitiuciised by former ofﬁinclallu of our Rio Ermlbassy, whose services had just bleen dis- penised wiilh. ,

One of t1hese,_Mr. Paul Morin. was invited to resign Iron. our diiplomaiticl service. after he had protested against. the "extrava- ga-ucef‘ and the "unrea-lity in the financial operations" at our Rio Embaissy. He later descnibed samples of lihis exitr-avakance to

0 Settlement

4 Continued from yesterday)

During the next four years do Roma succeeded to exist by the strictest economy, but just as he seemed to have reason to con- gratulate himself upon a happier future, utter ruin fell upon the settlement. A week before Louis- burg fell into the hands of the New Englanders under Willll-am Peppenal, one of the cruisers found its way into the harbour of Three Rivers. and anchored with- in easy range of where on Brude- nel Point, the dwelling houses. -stores and stables of De Roma clustered together. Boats were 10- wered, and filled Wlltlh armed men, rowed to the shore. There was no attempt at resistence. An old six-pounder, pointed sea-w-an-d was the only warlike Prepamaation to be seen.

DeRomn with his nminnd daughter. and five servants, had barely time togaim the woods. when the invaders landed on the point, and swarmed through ev- ery nook of his premises with the license inherited by marauders from remote anhiqulitiy. Every crevice was searched with patient

THE ACAD-IANS or P.E.|.

By 'J. Henri Blanchard. LL. 1).

mo and his children and serv-

Destroyecl

industry. and what avarice faded to appropriate was doomed to des- lsruotlon. Loads of booty were car-- rled to the ship. un-ti-l weariness or want. of material put an end to the pill-age. Then -the buildings with all /that could not. be car- ried -away were given over to the flames.

FACE!) UTTER RUIN

llt is very probably that de Ro-

ants. after the marauders weigh- ed anchor. crept back from their hiding places to look upon the smouldering ruins of their home. The license of war had in a few hours undone the labour of years, and utter ruin had overtaken poor de Roma. Neiﬂha food nor shelter were to be found on the spot of earth on which he had laboured to secure them. and the nearest settlement where relief could be obtained was Saint-Peter's.

A we a ry journey of days through the forest brought. the tra- vellers to the mouth of the har- bour.. worn out with fatigue and hunger. A vessel bound up the Saint Lawrence. landed the un- fortunate de Rmna and his family

Excavations at Volos. site of the port from which Jason sailed to fetch the Golden Fleece, fit. new pieces into the mothic of re- mote Greek history.

Archeologists have iincovered the ruins of three prehistoric pal- aces of the main Mycenaean per- iod .a<hout 1400 to i200 B.C. One may have belonged to the king who usurped the throne of Jason's father and sent. young Jason him- self on his dangerous errand.

For some time Volos has-been accepted as the site of lolcus. the kingdmn founded by Jason's grandfather in Thessaly. Deeply buried debris dates from about 2500 BC, suggesting that the place .had A long and prosperous history.

A PIONEFZR

in Greek l.c;:('ncl Jason's “Ar- gn" Ilhc Swill! was the first give- ablo ,-.hip ever built. He was the first I-Turopean hero who under- took a zrcal cxpcdition. His quest

Joson And The Argonauts

National Geographic society

As for the Golden Vlcet-c. it has; ‘been .xug:est.ed that Jason saﬂpd no Colchis. _ ‘-the "Black Sea. to gel actual gold i_ _ opened eastern reziom to Greek’ ‘

trade - and gave mankind one of its most thrilling adventure stor- ies. '

Jason’s voyage into t-he. un- -known was the ancient equivalent ofrrockeﬁng to the moon. The wily monarch never really expect- ed Jason to get. back, but he had not counted on the Voyager's en- thusiasm or the caliber of the crew that gathered in Iolcus.

The “Argo" carried such stal- warts as Hercules. those popular twins Castor and Pollux, the mas- ter musician Orpheaus. two use- ful sons of the North Wind. and 3 figurehead that rlelivered nra. cles.

'Twhougih Jason's story is much. ed in mythology, it was accepted as fact. by ancients. Homer. who lived mych later, remarked that it was well known to all mpn_

an ancient. land. on

cauzht in fleece; as it washedl

, rates and

o Looout FOR SHARKS ’ M

DTTTAWATREPORT _ Our Broziliom Embassy

By Patrick Nicholson Special Correspbndent for The, Guardian

3 Catholic club in’ Ottawa. and his startling disclosures were re- ported in the newspapers.

The other official. M. F. de Ma- t:-os. was a Brazilian Wlho had been employed for ten years at our Embassy, and had in fact recently been recmnimendesd for promotion ﬁor his good Wonk.

‘Then our Ambassador suddenly

decided that he was unsavt.Csfac= tory. and his “volun-t.ary" resig- nation was e.n«forced.; not the first time. compilainei de Matos, .that a man suffered for being loyal and speaking the truth. He wnote to the Aud-it.or- General of Canada. pointing out some of the “unrealities“ and “extravagan- ces" which were costing the Can- adian taxpayer dear TRUE OR. FALSE? V What action did the A’udnimor- General take when he read his atomic - blast of a letter dated 18th October 1955? "Did he ignore it. suspecting it was the letter of a crank? Or if he did examine its charges, wharf did he learn, for example. about the alleged falsification- of the Dollar-Cr-uzeiro exchange rate. which resulted in aiboul. $30,000 of the taxpayers‘ money disappearing in ilhe course of the purdhaise of that Portu- guese-style palace for our Am- bassador to live in?_ ‘ ' Anotiber question might be whe- ther action was taken about the -payment. of excessive rent when, before the purchase of that pal- ace, our Ambassador was lodged in a. home-rented for him. at the taxpayers‘ exipense. at a mere $2.400 a month. sa-id to; be the liiglhast. rental ever paid in Rio. Now. with that half million dial- lar bill behind us, for a house in a capital wh i c h our diiplomahs had been warned would soonbe abandoned, we the taxpayers can tighten our belts. and prepare to swallow a similar bill for s new ambassador’-s home An the new cavpitai of Brasilia. Or is our new government more realli-stic about our d‘lIDl0YTlﬂi.ll(‘ expenses?

in Quebec. c0.mDlete was’ the destruc- tion of the settlement that five years after the event. a visitor was unable to discover a vestige of the spacious buildings which once adorned the head.“-land of Brudenel Point. . ALL THAT REMAINED Professor D. C. Harvey in his concluding paragraph on the set- tlement. on Brudenel Point in “The French Regime in Prince Edward Island" writes as fol- lows: ~ “As for Three Rivers. a solitary depression in the level surllace of Brudenel Point. is the only re- minder of the fact that for thir- teen fitful years, a man of unus- ual energy, unﬂinching logic, and great: capacity for taking pains. paced restlessly to and. fro upon the level walk which he had made -or looked out upon the waters of the haven. dotted wviibh the sails of his little fishing fleet, and dreamed dreams of 3. great em- porium ln which he would be a merchant king. giving laws to fishermen a.nd habitants. and per- haps in moments of calmer re- flection, musing upon a happy old age in the bosom of his family. surrounded by grateful villeins to whom he had given a less oppres- sive existence in a new world." i A d e ep depression in the ground where stood one of the buildings on de Roma's settle- ment. and the remains of an old well is all that can be seen as evidence of this attempt at A per- manent settlemeut. The I‘1.l5l30Y'l(“. Sites Board of Canada has had A cairn erected to mark this spot). «To be continued)

down streams.

A trading center before the Tro- jan wars. Volos remains one of Greece's largest and businest cit- ies. It is the chief outlet. for the wealth of Thcssalys vast. plains - wines, cereals. vegetables. cot- ton. oll. c-liestnuts. walnuts. mel- ons. apples. and apricots. in sea- son the air is fragrant with the scent. of fruit

The port itself is intensely and happily Acgcan. Grcek caiques casl red, blue, and yr-llnw reflec- tions in the still water. Open-air v'cslaI.u'anl.= stand on the '1Uays. A pink cathedral ris- es near the <ea.

Voids st1'a_-nd is called Aygogg.

Motherhood And

-Heart Disease

3‘, Harman N. Biindesen. M. D. . ‘Mam’ women mistakenly bl’-' new that hecaiissl they have. or have had. heart disease they 03"’ ml hear children. Unfortunately. , this widespread idea has df3PI‘lV“~d I many a woman of the hal3I)1n955 9f l motherhood.

'l‘he truth is that heart disese

pregnancy. In certain few cases. of course, giving birth could be very dangerous to a woman suf- fering from severe heart trouble.

Lit could be. and has been. fatal

in some instances. YOUR CASE MAY DIFFER

I don't want any woman to ‘B0 through life under the impression that you can never become a mother just because .V01lI' heart isn‘t. quite as it should be. YOU!‘ case might be entirely different from the next one. Only your doc- tor can decide whether pregnancy might harm your heart.

There is no question that preg- nancy causes some Work for the heart. During the first three months. this extra work load is not too great. As time goes on. each week the heart must work harder and harder since blood must be pumped to supply the un- born ohild as well as the mother. EXTRA DUTY

There is no letup in this extra duty the heart must perform until about the eighth month. Day and night, every minute. every holli‘. the heart. has to pump harder.

For some women with heart conditions this would be too. much of a strain. For .others it would not.

Generally, a doctor will base his decision on whether a heart pa- tient can successfully have a baby upon the following condi- tions: _

1. Amount. of enlargement. of the heart..'The more serious condit- ions usually produce greater en- -largement. .

EXERCISE PATTERN

2. Amount of exercise the wo- man can. perform without causing heart difficulties. If a normal ex- ercise, ,pa‘tt-ern can be maintained

cessful birth.

3. Presence of symptoms indi- cating heart damage. From these -symptoms .1 doctor might be able to determine the advisability of having a baby. .

Any irregularities of the heart.- beat. Combined with the other fac- tors. the heartbeat pattern will help in the diagnosis of the ser- iousness of the heart condition.

Be wise and be safe. If you have a heart condition, check with your doctor about -the advisability of motherhood.

QUESTION. AND. ANSWER

G.M.: Is there any chance of an enlarged liver returning to its nor- rnal size? — . — .

Answer: It all depends upon the cause of the enlargement. If it. is due to heart. disease. once the -heart disease is corrected, the 1;- ver enlargement usually clears up. ‘The same applies to liver in- fections in m_ost.,in_stances. How.

cancer or to cirrhosis of the live]- that has remained runtreatved too

siéts.

need not necessarily bf 3 ha’ i0

the bett.er the chance for: suc-~

9'‘’91'- if lllle elll'8!‘3él'nént"‘is due to 1

‘I008, the enlargement usually per. '

. NOTES BY THE WAY T._.,;

Now that highway safety is to 1 Have you 8 baby in your home, _ I I

be the theme of sermons from t H... puipu, mol,61'isLs m1sht.re- riecl that it is preferable to have

a minister preach at them than! over th-em.—Torontn Telegram l

Sir Charles Darwin. in a lecture at Cambridge University. has warned that the world’s popula- tion is increasing at the rate of 90,000 a day. This mean. he says, that some 20,000 years from now the world will literally be packed with people. It will be so packed that there will be standing room only: no one will be able to sit down.—Montrea1 Gazette

The sight of a truck presum- ably contalntng beds and labeled “sleeping equipment” suggests some speculation on what other pompous euplhemisms might be used by manufacturers who wish

products. Sir Alan Herbert has noted in Cape Town in garage ar- ranged in two sections. On one door was the sign “Cars ablu- tionized"; on the other “l'.ubra- torium." —-Manchester Guardian

Doesn't this belong in l.he,.Bc- lieve It Or Not category? A man in Sacramento, California. was awakened Thursday from a nap on his sofa by a soft purring.- His slowly opening eyes saw that his cat, Lucille, had just deliver- ed herself of two kittens -- on his stomach. He yelledfor his wife who calmly removed Lucille to a box where two more kittens were born. This seems to call for illus- tra-t-ions by Ripley.-—Cape Breton Post

Now Utah has established a statewide provision which re- quires that 1 motor vehicle own- er requiring repair of damage to his automobile or truck must. se- cure a permit from the police, which takes t-he form of a sticker on the windshield. Denver. Colo., has also adopted this procedure. The idea may perhaps cause some inconvenience to innocent drivers but in both Utah and Denver something had to be done to catch “hit-and-run" drivers. —- Moose Jaw Times-Herald

_ In the Antarctic, parting of soy. iet and_ American scientists and technicians exchange information, 00-Operate whole - hearbedly in a manner rarely equalled in the cor- porate enterprises of their res- pective countries. ‘and mingle 39. cially with the utmost cordiality. . Cold and loneliness makes them brothers. It would be easy to ov. 91“ T399 the 1m.port.ance~, of the phenomenon. but it. does seem to show that there is no law of hum- an nature which decrees hostili- ty arnong nations nnpl rgceg, _ The Nation

to give a spurious dignity to their‘

'rhen you know the meaning Ma minority rule.—Brandon sun

..ln Tokyo 1 newly-invented M: Q , propelled bicycle -blew up on its 1- first public test. —- and with it_ W...”

hope the idea of such a bicycle.

long the streets rapidly enoﬁgh . under leg propulsion. _. (mam .. Journal

The municipalities are the aliens and creatures of the vinclal govermnent but the

a great power of their own_ In.

mayors. reeves and couném, 0,“ British Columbia are 311 by the people, they room. t:he'grass roots and, nim-ewe: they have been ‘elected gm.

most part within the 135, months. If anyone speak; eh. ly for the people these m¢n‘$l‘.—_i

leg

-—-Victoria Times

The National Geographic

least 106 mammals have bow: and of this number seventy ~ have disappeared since 1805, pg." ha-ps its selfish, but we'm1 . concerned with the ultimate fat .15. of the South African bush clap}, '

and the whooping cran¢'th,n:"--.-. are with the taboo; a mammal; kn-ownas homo sapiens, if H-bombs ever fall! Plain Dealer

VILLAGE MONDAY‘ vi -,5

Where the sour alppllej greener light, Where gossips lean their 1,-» ,_ 1 ' at gates, . “ 1 Where a collector pencil; out

Gt 1.

Where dbearest sauce: craiclas in plmteg, An angel comes.

Fhidthga

ll‘,

Come eagerness of mm, sweet plague, ' 4:: ‘ITI~'IIl

Upon the ankle of distrllai,“’§’f‘l

flash your wings :

with your wreath or aipplepblossomiugs. _‘ " .

--Mm p ,- in ’Ilh_e National and swiihﬁ‘ * VIEW. « _

The Age Qld.'Slo§‘7.

“Let another man pi-no and not thine own 3 I I

‘l

(er. l_nd not thine o llpg,

5

OUR YESTERDAYS

(Ffrom The Guardian Fileg)

TWENTY-F IVE YEARS AGO (June 3. 1933) Mr. W. N. MacDonald. Sydney, 08139 Breton. is visiting in the

for of the S. .S. Enterprise now scheduled to run on weekly ser- "1°° between Sydney and George- town and Montague. Together with taking passemgens, the ship

Will "8150 Garry gene}-1 prod in Sydney. 3 Me

Mr. Clifford Rogers of L,1n_1;_[e¢. ter Road suffered a severe loss 0!! Thursday morning when the

fire. The foxes were in another shed at the time as Mr. Rogers was about to clean the building before placing the foxes back.

The loss is partly covered by in- sunmce.

TEN YEARS AGO (June 3, 1943) ,

Three and one-quarter million bushels of seed potatoes have 139311 Shipped by rail and water from the province since last Sep- tember, which represents an in- crease of 250.000 over the cor- responding period lasl year. Also 6,050 cars of table stock were ex- ported by rail and water during the same pe'1‘l0d..

The employment rii.u.at.ion in Prince County is showing its reg- ular seasonal improvement. and conditions are fairly g-ood~for this time of year. according to M1. Ea-rle Cannon, Manager of the Sun-lmerside Unemployment Insu ance Commission. At present 206 men and 39 women are register- ed as unemployed as compared

month ago.

nuts Row: and there is. of course a street named Jason. Bronzed fishermen of the city look as if

home facing Amazons with the Argonauts. Much of the modern city is new.

bits by earthquakes. After a ter- rible disaster in 1955. the mayor- rcported. that not one building es- caped damage and most houses were unusuable.

source of timber for the Argo. The

presses climb almost to the sum. mit. Just below it is a great cav.

fdom. Many notables gave Cllll‘. 1 on their sons to train Ln l{lll_’,'lll..l‘ g arts. Among the pupils was Achil. I let.

City. Mr. MacDonald is proprie-.

large shed -at his fox ranch. valu- ‘ ed at $1.400 was destroyed by-

with 4.50 men and 69 women a

lhéy would have been quite at ‘

for it has been dearly shaken to 1

Behind Volos rise the slopes of J 5.417-foot Mount. Pilion. the home 5 of mytho1ogy’s centaurs and the '

l Tl-161‘? will be an interruption of electric power on

mountain is still heavily w d d, , .. ~ , "" " T ‘"11 Western Road line. west of Miscouche. on W '

Olive groves. vineyards. and (-y. '

am known as the Cave of Chiron, , the k i n d I y ccnlaur who “/35 3 known far and wide for big wl:_;. ‘

~ DIAL

missed.

6561 :;,

and a a or will be delivered right to your a.... * Speplalp dpelivery service available betw :30 ’ mm. to 9:00 a..m. if your paper is 13 _ a-

EDVS 173 Great George ‘St.

DIAL

2

nesday ft of 1:00 :nde1‘1100n. June Purpose of 3

en . . 3”“ W0rk on this line,

For the Fastest service in Town, Call

-Eds Slogan: "To maintain the goodwill of those whom we “er” "' the Real for which we strive!"

, INTERRUPTION NOTICE

5300 D-In-, weather permitting. f0!‘ '91” llowing us to do some necessary mainlr

Maritime Electric co. Lib

TAXI A '0

Charlotlzetowl

6561

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4th., between the h0u1‘5

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Heaven knows bicycles move ‘:2,-.

pro. -. V ll8Vl.»,

iety recently has reported that -4. extinct. in the last 2,000 yen.‘ __..;_, ‘

— Cleveland R:

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tru-sbful sums, -

so pitiless in frdliic. er... ,,,,‘-,s.: teeth

And crown theraddlod le11.¢Q,w ..

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