,i He Guardian

"tun: Prince an-and I-lunl Luvs the Dow" Published nry wool: U4) uuuuuu at Ioa Pnnu strut. Caarlotut 1:. P E. 1.. by the 'l'humsun Company Ltd

14 Km; SI W” Toronto. Ionirul Office. :23 vutvcr.-.ii.v Tower Bldg. Erin:-r. Frank walker Uenclnl Mdllutuur. Ian A Burnett Member (Rendition Unlli Ni-wspallcl Pubiuhrrl Assoc-inlinn flit-nliwr at The l'an.t(han Pl" Member AIHIII Bureau of turn. nl Irnnch offices at bIlnllnI'rsl(i('. rtlmvtncuennti ilhetlon Authunzed an set-and Iinmn Mail by the Poll Olfico Department (Iliuui Iy cnrnu tin.-Ititi.-tvvvtn .-anivvtnt-ulna slsuti my an "m, ;.;j,,,,,,,,..,. .,, pg; .:-um (I'M-I Provinces and I s SIJIII) in-r .tlIl'vi'.lv

.,.,

I” 'l'i'i:sl).-vv..u.-v Y

Making Progress

I956

'I'llere h.is bccu so much pub-

licity t-oil.--.-mill: the 1'ct'us';il of the

Soviet I'uion lo i'lllllv' to tiny sort of 1-t-;istiii.tlilc st'.llt"llctll oil iiis2ll'Ill-

amt-nt pitvlvlunls lllili one vcr) W?” acliicvelncnt ill the atomic fit-ld iltiS

not it-t--lvctl the .itlt-ntion it tic-

.- ,-,..-v..,, lilo. is lilt' it-nlzitive agree-

,. mum on l'rc-itlunl Iz'iscllliowcr's

;-I ---,,t..,,,. for pt.tt-c" plan. I5il'Sl stig- ;fj ,;...:.-.l in lhc lull of I033, the pro-

. ti tv.v..tl l:i.tvlc lllllc liceirlvvtrv for al- : "ll lllllxl '.v.v vents, owing to the Soviet Y iv l'nioiw cit.-ttnii.t1'y (ieltlying tactics. in lI'i't'lll lnontlls. however. for

: ; ,-..,.c.vi-. ll.--1 luiovvii to tlicmselves, ,i”li ma lp:--lzlns have been tit)-optwzililig ii will the Wes-lci'il powers in the : i ;,.;,,-in tor a formula that would , ,1,.mtltlln atomic materials for it pt-;t-.-c!i:l llllI'll(is'(3s on a worlcttble and etpu.lnlvlt- basis: with the result

that litIL'Illi.'llillllS have reached the

ctgtgo vvhcre preliminary Work on l1;';lIllt;l,j a sct of rctzulations for the ;t-gt-lvcv that will be set up is This is the responsibility of g xlitlllikli 1'3-nation committee; and I 1-lvpm-ts say that the Russians are putting only minor impediments in the way, a most unusual practice

llttiv iitissliiitn.

-, for them. i g In g,.ptcinlier, representatives ' of all the R6 countries making up

the i'nilcd Nntioivs will meet in an nttpmpt to pill the draft regulations In final shape. It is expected that. barring some unc.xpected delay. the necessary ratification by T8 coliti- itries. including at least three of the atomic materials distributmg pow- ers-the I'.S.A., Britain, the Soviet Union, France, and Canada--will be undertaken about a year from HOW- Even if it be dcltvycd for sclrllal years. the fact. that the history making idea is making any llI'ltS1'9-ts at. all is surely something for which to be thankful. considering the in- ternational ve.x.'ttions of our time.

Graduation Exercises

The gZl':-ifilliliion exercises at St. l)unstan's L'nivel'sity take place to- day, anrl similar exc.rc.iscs will be held shortly at Prince of Wales Col- lege. These annual events are al- ways a matter of great interest to the public generally as well as to the students and their immediate friends and relatives.

One reason for the high stand- ard maintaincd at St. Dunstan's is its conliruictl insistence on the im- portance of the humanities. This at a time when there is a common ten- dency in Canada and most .0thcF countries to crowd out of the curri- cula the subjects commonly assoc- iated in the public mind with ac- arlemic learning. The argument that such learning is "impracticable" in this scientific day and FIE? il0lTs"1-s'l5- I)e;tlinrz with this matter in its re- port presented to the Dominion (lov- crnmenl in l9."vl. the Tllztsscy (tom- niission on Arts. Letters and Scien- ces makes this point:

''It is easy to forgct that the liberal arts provide not the decor- ation but the fabric itself. The pur- pose of stich great subjects as his- tory anti philosophy and litel'.'itlu'e, if we may tread a well-worn path. is nothing less than to teach the student how to think. to train his mind. to cultivate his judgment and taste and give him the capacity to express himself witll clarity and precision. Nothing could be more practical than that. If we feel as many do that higher education shows a diminishing capacity to achieve these ends, we are without knowing it deploring the decline of g the humanities."

7 At Prince of Wales as well as at

St. Dunstan's every effort is made ' to keep a sound balance in this re- spect. And it is encouraging to note that educators across the continent are beginning to realize the dangers of over-emphasizing the physical or technical sciences. A -recent survey in the United States, financed by the Carnegie Corporation and upon- sored by the American Society of Engineering Education, gives clenr tritium of this trend. It finds that ' - schools. for the most

not I sufficiently

l t l

l

Students, it says, should receive "I minimum of 20 per cent of their ed- ucationai time in the humanities, liberal arts and social studies;" and these courses "should extend throughout the four years, and not be offered as a one-year program to be got over as quickly as possible."

The reason. of course, is ob- vious. To go back once more to a. truth enunciated in the Massey Commission report: "At the highest level every scientist must be a hum- anisi. and every humanist a scient- ist". Pascal was equally celebrated as a philosopher and a mathemati- cian. Leonardo da Vinci. chiefly re- nowned as an artist, was likewise the most gifted scientist of his day. Isaac Newton. known as a scientist, priticd himself as a theologian. hlziny other great nanies could be adtlctl to the list. There is. undoubt-

edly. an urgent need for scientists anti engineers in this modern age, but the need is equally great for

avoiding narrow Sp0('IaiiY.iliiOII. The llalaiit-ell courses provided in our local institutions of higher learning are oi paramount importance, what- ever the studentls objective may be. 'l'hc iiroatleiliiig influence of his stutlit-s will remain with him thlouglioul life. and he will go forth, in outlook at least, a whole man. with infinite capacity for assiniilal- lug further knowledge and experi- ence. That is the kind of etlilcation we have prided ourselves upon in this Province, and it is the kind that tnakes tlraduation Day so imporlalit in the lives of those participating in it. Reactionary Insects

When DDT first appeared a few years ago it was hailed as the long sought destroyer of insect pests. And so it seemed to be-for a time. Especially in areas where malaria and typhus abounded, there was re- joicing ihat the disease bearing in- sects were due for extinction. On test grounds, mosquitoes were kill- ed off by the million. However, ac- cording to a report from Science Service, the time of rejoicing may be coming to an end. It has been proved that in course of time in- sects build up their own defences against their chemical adversaries. D.D.T. and allied chemicals are los- ing their power.

The latest insect to reassert its claim is the housefly. Tests made in the United States and Denmark show that it is more than holding its own. The same can be said for lice. coc oaches, and numerous other pe ts. At a test made at the U. S. Apricultural Service in Belts- ville, i a breed of flies has been developed which can thrive and grow fat in a tub lined with the most deadly form of DDT. Whether malaria, which has been all but wip- ed out in several Asiatic countries, will reappear in dangerous propor- tions, now that the mosquitoes are learning how to defend themselves, remains to be seen; hilt the scien- tists are a little afraid of the pros- pects. .

Perhaps it is as Horace said so long ago in connection with another matter: "You can drive nature out with it pltchfork, but she will keep coming back".

EDITORIAL NOTES

Travellers whose lives are matte miserable by various forms of mot- ion sickness should take courage in a recent scientific pronouncement. Tile older one gets, it says, the less likely one is to get sick on sea or in the air.

O 0 0 I

Tliose, who advocate more liberal liquor laws as an Incentive to mod- eration are going to he a little pilt out over the news from Sweden. Six months after rationing ended there is a .-)0"; increase in drunkenness, so statistics show.

0 O I

Mr. Manning, head of the Social Credit government of Alberta. pre- dicts that on June 20 his sister- province Saskatchewan will turn out the CCF and follow the example Alberta set 21 years ago. Such a head of optimism, remarks the Ol- fnwa Journal, takes in a good deal of ground. In the old Saskatchewan legislature elected in 1952 the Soc- ialist administration of Mr. Douglas had 42 seats, the Liberals held ten and the Conservatives one. social Credit was not among those present. If the Social Credit, stnrting from

OTTAWA REPORT

Automation Problems

By Patrick Nicholson

The Russian L;(II('l'lllI'lltIIl has just formed a .llin..xlry of .-iitlui-.v.r film. The Britisli t:tivernnienl's lic- partment of Sci .uilic and, lndiis- tirzil Rcsearcli has just issued the nlnst tiloruiu.'h report ever cum- pilerl upon iilirs new m:ttiul'.'it-litrIilL' technique. The Wc.-I (it-rnixui cui- ernincnt is puslliug; lhc vvtirltl-vvule sales of the new pusli-button ma- chinery. mitt uiuicrsclhng the States in this.

Twenty-five percent of Cailatlian

- workers will be displaced by auto-

mation over the next ten yt-firs. They tmxuiusly wnntler what plans our iitlvcrnmcllt is tornnilulillg to meet this iEII)(lllI'-s&Ii'IlIL' and leisure- crcallng tiev't-ltipiiit-iii Ill our lives. Apart from S.'irnia's .Il.P. .l.W. Murphy. who picssrtl tor anti fi- nally obtaincrt the appoinlnvcnt of a Parliriint-iilar,v ('oininitltvc to ex- amine iiitlllslruil rcscarcli. this ('0- ming problem docs lint seem to have registered on tlltawa yet. As a taste of what rnigllt come, 11,000 workers at the Standard M0- tor plant at Coventry. England, went on strike this inonlll in the world's first anti rohot strike. They were protesting the lny-off of 3.500

2 rctluntlrlnt wurkt-rs during, the in-

nothing in the Legislature, can:

overturn the solidly-entrenched CCF and capture for Itself the treasury bench: in one election it will be In nchlcvuntguttafulkvntti surprising ago hcppllld npuq.

ino-

siallallon of (icrman automatic niachiuery. This Sit million device is an autnnintic transfer mnclunc. or ”tran.sfcr road,” which can carry out the entire nuinufactuiv int: of a tractor wiilmut hum;tn

hclp.

N0 SI-1t'().N'I) RI-IV'(lI.l'TI().N'

Automation is not. as it has sometimes been rullctl. a second industrial revolution. It is. rather. the normal progress of evolution from man's earllt-sl skills. It is the natural corollary of nicchanisalion. Fur wlicrcas ntccltanis was

the adaptation of mat-liincs to re- plarti nluscle power nulumullun is adaptation of machines to re- place the brains which direct. mus- cle-power. The mechanisalion of intluslry was therefore only half completed until aulumatinn arriv- ed

Tlwre is widespread fear of auto- niutitin amoniz workers. But it is the tear of the unknown. And as is frequently the case. the un- known can be shown to contain little cause for fear at all. Experts on automation say ihat'lt contains no threat in total employment. At worst, there may be temporary lay-offs durin,, re-tooling. At best, the greasy sweating manual work- er struggling for 065 per week the hard way will be promoted-iinto I white-coated supervisor idblnidg nuich higher wages. 4

()pt-ration of the automzltlc fac- tory of the future will closely re- scmble the operation of I h ro- electric power station today. 0 these supervisorl, working five six-hnur shifts per week. will keep watch over robot machines work- ing around the clock to turn out finished articl untouched by hand. . . PLANS PREVENT CHAOS

The clvange-over from the me- chanical today to the automatic to mnrrnvv will need planning and careful supervision. There will cer- tainly be problems in the change- nvcr. Ynunger workers. who are today enslaved to A machine, will W"" me the opportunity to learn the new skills which will bring them better paid and more interesting work. Older workers. settled in their ways. will find the C'"llIf!,e harder.

I-'.v yone will have to learn how

India's Second 5-Year Plan

Associated Press. New Delhi

()il April I lntlizi cmblirkcd on its second live-ycar plan. a Sl7i,l)tl(l,- 000,00tl,()(lll ulen.-.ivc .'u1uiii.sl the poverty and unemployment vvlucll had plagucrl tilts country for cen- turics.

The e c o u o in i r development "'il('fllD is gt-iililu ilildcr way in ..-l atmo.sphere of hope and doubt. The hope is gcncralctl larucly by the snct-cs.s of the Ilrst fivt--,vr:r plan. The duillit rc-ulc-; in ln(lia'.1 need to find more than Sl,.'v(lll.ll00.- 000 in forcllzu assistant-c

Prime hliulsicr .Iavviiharlal Neh- l'u's govt-l'nnlt-nl hns st-t two main objectives for the st-cuntl fill--ycar plan An increase of about 2.3 per cent Ill nzitional iucoiuc. and the creation of at lczht iU,(lt)0.(ltl(l new jobs.

Willi lilt'-( goals before them. Indian pltmncrs drcitlcri an expen- diture of Tl.0tl(l.ti00 000 runccs (S14.- 9l0.000.000t was necessary for the five-year plan. This outlay ilI('ill(iI'.1 4ti.000.(I00.00(i rupees 810.000.000.- inciuthng

stale-owned Indus nlenl public services health and erlucatioii. and 23.000.- 000.000 rupt-cs s4.n:l0riu0 000 in

Royal Palacg Expizndilure

private industry.

Nchru's govcrnnicni. hard pres- sed to raise these sums. in plan- ning iIll,!i1f'r taxes, export drives, public loans and possibly compili- sory savimzs. The government has frankly told the Indian people that the drive for economic develop- mcut will he a hard one.

The SN'(lIlfl plan, which is twice as lar;:t- as the first, emphasizes indiistrial development and sets big targets for increased produc- tion of steel, cement and other (':lpilfIl gootls.

The first five-year plnn centred on agriculture, giving industry only about 4;! per cent of the expendi- ture. But when 'he first plan was fornitilalcrl India was facing at-uie food shortages. Now with the food Shnrl:I'.!DS largely remedied India has set its sight: on becoming a great. self - sufficient industrial nation.

llowt-vcr. It will take many more five-year plans before it can be A really developed Industrial "nun- try. Nehru and his aides already are talking of fitting the five-year schemes into hrolder 20-year blue- ints.

London Ii):-onnmist Old feuds around the Mountbal- I

ten name being what they run. it is not nltozt-titer surprising that two sections of the popular press have recently IIPPII testing their readers" reaction hy lubhmg brick- bnts at palace expenditure; but it in surprising. and rather di-.turh- ing. that they seem to have been getting part of the T('iI('IitllI they wanted. Some MI'.s reptvri that they are getting several Icltcvs a week ,about supposed "royal ex- iravagance".

It In right that royal expendit- ure. like all official expenditure. should be kept under close stunni- iny; but the trouble about the pre- sent campaign is that it does not spring from scrutiny at all.

The ”cnmplointtt" have been A nu-Inge rubau. one item that the Eu: has been complaining about

the royal yacht, which one nnrce hut: suggested wu .;i-tiered It the Duke of Edinburgh: in- It.lutton.1'hls is nonsense. The for I new yacht was con- IIIQ d ll!

until:

i I

Vii, the idea of ordering it after the war was Lord Attlec's. and the yacht itself was laid down in I948. THE ROYAL TRAIN

Rmie fingers have also been pointed at the new dining car for the royal train. and extraordinary estimates of its cost have been bandied about. Once again, how- ever, the idea did not in fact tome from the Palace. but from British Railways. The royal train was due for In new dining car, for the old one was 57 year: old.

Another item. which has reach- ed as far as a parliamentary question, is the Queen's I-'Il:;'ri. it had been stated in the pres! that n Britannia aircraft had been ard- ered for the Flight. and the Duke had been criticized for his use of a Heron aircraft. Actually no Britannia has been ordered. Two ancient Vlkinu are to be replaced by two morn Herons. In being most suitable for the short flight: .whlch form most of the royal journeys. There are ciao to be two hcbooptul haul d cu. and

. ..l.-4;,

He keeps an inch-worm in a jar And treats it like a movie star.

Tile slaying of I centipede, He censures as, I heinous deed.

Mun'ii lnliunianity to mice Is something he decries as vice.

He cannot see whatever for Men must. recurrently make war.

When he'ls older. he'll prevent it, He iimply plans to uninvent it. ' -lifykia Taylor in the

, .

. P New York Herald Tribune.

The Age Old Story

hid Rename to pass. as Jesus Int. at'Ju.'at”in the house: behold, Jnany publlcans and sinner: came '-vllld Ill. down with him and his disciples". And when the Pharisees law it. they nld unto his disciples, Why enteih your Master with pith- llcnnl and sinners? But when Jelul heard that. he said unto them. They that be whole need not 1 physician. but they that nre sick.

to employ the longer hours of let- sure which will cumc with the new age. Let us hope that we will be able to find better outlets for this increased leisure than the horror predicted by one glorifier of the age. of automation. That huckstcr, attempting to illustrate the age of plenty which will be ushered in by aillomatitln, foresees our llnmcs equipped with a television set in every room.

The coming of aittoniation is a change which cannot be resistcrl. But planning between the (lovem- mcnt. management and labour is essential to prevent the sliL'ht dis- ruption of the change-over urn- lng Into a national disaster.

"There are some startling dan- gers ahead of us,” said Allistair Stewart, (T.(l.I-T. member frtuu Win- nipeg. dost-riliing :uttt-iiiulion in the House of ('onuntms. ”And they are dangers lierziusc our political and economic thinking still lags lanientnhly behind the technology of the age."

when a ltuig-dist.'uice aircraft is wanted one of the corporations will lend tine.

Long before this cainpniun start- ed. it had been made known that the Queen had expressed thc wish that the Flilzllt should he re 4 unip- pcd as ct-nluimically as possible. it will in fact cost 1l0(l.0(l0 iuuuds. NOT AI.TF.RI-II)

The general flurmrixil back- ground is even more slarllinz. The nnnuilleit payable to the Queen for th privy ptirsc .'liI(i tor ilt'T house- hold. know ns the civil list were fixed ai 4771.000 at the Ilcurululg of the reign and have not altered. Thin sum include: 05.000 :1 year to provide a reserve margin for contingencies such as rising pint-es.

Bill the revenue of the Duchy of Cornwall amounts to about 90.000 pounds a year, and this. after providing for the ynttnlf Duke (Prince ('harlc.st. is applied to re- duce the cost of the civil list to the exchcquer.

The civil list does not include annuities paid to other member: of the royal family. the Duke of Edinburgh's being 40.000. But some idea of the real savings; that have

been made in royal PXp0n".illII'E can he gathered from the fact that King Gocrgc Vl's civil I l .1 t

amounted to 410.000 pounds. and those of George V and Edward Vii (whose pounds are worth four or five times as much as the Queen's) to 470.000 pounds. Compared with any other era modern Britain is getting the pan- oply nnd the constitutional anyon- tatzt-s of royalty very much on the cheap.

SALK PROGRAM HA LTED

WINNIPEG (CP) -- The city health department Monday enn- cellcd a talk vaccination program hi city schools for three weeks be- cause, of n shot-tag: of wac- cine. Dr. R. G. dhnm. deputy medical health officer. said clinics scheduled tn the Ichools between

ll I4-ndtunolhnvcbcacn lLDIIH'&.3kO.

Medically Speaking

By Herman N. Bunduun. M. D.

IIEAIIT MURMURS IELDOM ARE SERIOUS IN CHILDREN DON'T not excited if your youngster should develop a hurt murmur. ,

While it's always advisable to have a doctor examine him im- mediateiy. chances are that it really may turn out to be nothing serious. Innocent heart murmurs are very common among children. RECENT STUDY In a recent study of several

h u n d r a d children who com- '

Dlained of heart murmurs, 97.5 per cent were found to be of the harmless variety. And that was no snap Judgment by physicians.

The youngsters were kept un- der observation for pix years, During this time. one third of the murmurs thought to be seri- ous were found to be of n harm- len nature.

RESULTS REPORTED

These results were reported in the Southern Medical Journal by Drs. James L. Donahow and Ches- ter P. Lynxwiler, both qf St. Louis.

Innocent murmurs. the doctors ITPOPI. are most generally found "1 youngsters between the ages of 8 and I2.

Seldom are innocent murmurs found in children under the age 0' 33- Clmgcnltal malformations frcouctltly gare the cause of any murmurs in children of this young age.

BASILAR AREA

Innocent murmurs are usually heard over the basilar area. Gen- ?I”-'i1l)'- they are groaning in qual- ILV instead of being harsh or

blowing. An important .SiEIlifiCall(tf3 of this study.I believe. is that it

shows the value of follow-up ex- amlnatlons. MEDICAL CHECKS

Ilztti it not. been for repented medical checks. many of these youngsters, I'm afraid, would have gone through life in the firm belief that they had heart murmurs and would have lived their lives accordingly.

Determining that these murmurs were innocent also undoubtedly eased the nervous strain of the youngsters parents. If your child develops a heart murmur, have him examined by a doctor right away. But don't let it go at that, Be sure he gets follow-up exam- inations. ton.

QUESTION AND .-t.N'SWER

Mr. T.li: One doctor told me that I had divcrticulosis. Another said that I had diverticulitis What in the difference?

Answer: DiverticulosLs is 8 dis. ease in which there are small out- pocketi..gs of the large intestine at various places. An individual may have as many as one hun- drcd of these. Usually, there an "0 Sbmntoms from this disease.

In diverticulitis, the nut-pocket; Inks become inflamed and in- fected and may cause bloody diarrhci with severe pain. There "

OUR YESTERDAY5

From The Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (May 22. I931)

Tile largest ship of her type in Canada. the new inter-provincial fe r r y "Charlottetown", w a 5 launched by Mrs. Charles Dalton, wife of Lieutentant Governor Dal- ton, at Lnuznn, Que.. at seventeen minutes after eight yesterday morning at the Davie Shipbuilding Yards.

Farming operations are lit full swing in Tryon and vicinity. Some have finished their seeding. but. most are just. getting nicely start- ed. Practically no potatoes have been planted as yet. in fact. very few have started seed cutting.

TEN YEARS AGO (MR.V 22. I946)

The council of the Halifax Board of Trade supported an ap- plication by Maritime Central Air- ways. connecting Maritime Prov- ince cities. for a small Fr.-ticrai subsidy. fliclnhcrx said a small subsidy would be necessary to continue successful operation.

The fishermen of Mimincgash have done exceptionally well listl- ing herring. The George Want fish plant is filled to capacity. and a great many are being haulcrt by truck to his Summcrside plant.

Wllerels The Best Place To Live?

In Toronto (and freeze in wintt-rt? Floridn (broil in summer .' (B i- fornia? An Ontnrin f:trm'.' This

. question nnggcd Canadian-hom Robert. T. Allen like It ioulhnrhp for yours.

Juno Road:-r'n lligtqt t-;,mt.n..v, his new t!l.5(l hook "Tho (mum in Never (Bret-nor" n iiilnrioua re port of his "re-nonrt-ii" in looking for the ideal place to live. unti how he comes: upwilh n detinitr-answer. 0! does he? (let. your June Rend- af'I Digest. today: 38 articles of hunting intcrmt. condensed to nave your time.

1:--zj-:-2-g

Refrigeration Bopnirs To All Make!

APPLIANCES SAL I SERVICE

Moms Rewinding nnd sewn HJCTBICAL llopnln Palnor Etoctrlc

133.00

Page 4. The Guardian

NOTES BY

THE .WAY

If you wrinkle your nm with Smiles. folk: are apt to overlook "I0 Wfillklvl in your uuprcssed suit.-Chat-am New;

After a man has mnsternl the W0" at the d00lt. he has been uti- abie to keep the mink out of the clothes closet.-Gait Reporter

A columnist notes thnt more than 10 million Americans suffer from some form of mental disorder. But. hun't he failed to allow for the fact that this is a presidential cl- ectlan year?-Brantford Expositor

Unintentional cynicism from this social page of a British nowspaper: "The couple were married yes- terday, putting an end to a friend- lhip which dated from the time they went to school together."- Edmonton Journal.

The rlteil and customs of primit- lvc peoples appear strange to us. On the other hand, they must be mystified by our quaint Canadian custom of celebrating holidays by killing each other with motor cars. -Edmonton Journal

A Toronto lawyer recently spoke here giving tips on what to do in case of an auto accident. One of

, them was ”ncver admit the acci-

dent watt your fault." Judging from past experience. this was probably the most unnecessary

piece of legal advice handed out so far this year.-Ottawa Citizen

A police car in the city of But- falo had the right of way but the young lady in another car came to a stop to let the police cruiser get by. Made curinus by such unheard of coiirlesty. the police strode over to the other car and asked to see the iadyls driving licence. She had none. was hauled into court. The moral in this-story is that one with no licence should keep on driving.- Fort Williams Timesalournal

and so .

New York has pulled a l... against water ski in; at night -r 1, in I statute whi h relatively cw people will ever be temptgd to break.-Edmonton Journal

The postal authoriticr decision to "feature" British Columbia on 3 Postage stamp celebrating 0",. I958 centenary is welcome recug. nition from the Ottawa gt).-em, ment that BC actually eximg Vancouver Sun '

0n the hatpeg allotted to each member of the British Hmise at Commons there is a slip of pink ribbon from which to hang his sword. Members have not on-t-ltd swords for yearn, yet the tibbons P3T3l5l- They are supposed lg hi, 3 link with our past. What, in fan they are is wretched IIIIIS-3n('ei to the cloakroom attcndan; wm, have to tie them.-London lg” Stalcsmen

With gas on the brain the in Laurent Government hardlv can be expected to give tliougrl tn Marltimcs coal .and the In(iIlSlI'lai huiid-up of this region. We will think about that alone and lot. uurselves-and can be dept-mien upon in do so. While the taxpav-. ers' money. of which we have min, tributed our share. is loant-cl in order to pipe gas from the (inn nf the Rocky Mountains to ontar. in--Sydney Post-Record

Attendance and prices at the rp. C6111 Calgary horse sale were . surprise to those who had been led to believe that horses are onlv history. except for a few who are numbers at the race track. Ther. is a generation here that nevu- experienced the happiness of nv. 1 Ins in a community where horse. were companions. But more and more people are more anxious to 1 live the horse the place it deserv-

el iln thefclaxation program of g their families and neighbora.- Cal.

gry Albcrtan

OONSULT:

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Insurance line: 1811, Our experience of over three quarters of I century as hiatu- cuAid.o'rrE'rowN - ALBEIITON.

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& CO. LTD.

disposal.

IUMMERSIDE - MONTAGUI -

pay the regular round-trip (no

itinerary. This also manna you ma """'h"' F" ””""P'8. Montreal, tn: Iiiidirirzlhvizlnfiiiiarfthlm Itmdon-Paris-Geneva-Nina and return via Munich sin;

Knrt.- Dunneidnrf- Amsterdutu, Duineldo4.'.

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'"""6I"- (berths nvniln bio at added charge; 3 Corona gong; tnvot

clan for more oconomiml

Tkht lnmluont PIIIIT; Canadians

ntmmun nu,

ROKI

ice llm-Io Afar: At less cost overseas this summer!

All bocaune Magic Chat. 11 1 r . ------or--up-.-..... ..... :':.::.:'l7..l::.t:.";".:r:::;

who wish I0 III that M h'”''''' W" "" A-'4 - MM-"mm in: nu... Mound MW

i"d"di"' "”W""" ” 5'-"ION. London. Bordeaux. Pu-II

. , 008.94 p Includln, otopovon at GIIQUIV. Lolldbn. Plri. Gcnovl Nia

to the farthest. point of your

a via Geneva-Frnnkfurb

of the luxurious lower dock

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76 083.00

083.05

3'

ALL &IH

I I.I:'r'on mum. noun. umvu nun emu ul an avenue uncut: ouu-cannon

. -aunt more about I. ti-niktd vunovou w',,";h"” IIIWAQ mung:

B-0-A-f

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