eer...

Che Guardia |

*. Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew

‘ W, J. Hancox, Publisher

Wallace Ward ; Frank Walker Managing Editor _ ' ' : Editer, y "Publiched every week day morning (except Ssun- day and. statutory holidays) at. 165 Prince Street,

Why this concentration en our problem in a big Toronte paper, at a time when the whole country was worried about the strike possibilities?

editorial page of the same issue, in an article by one of Canada’s leading

The reason is given on:the paper's

Cause Of —- Back Pai.

By Dr. Theodore R.. Van Dellen We aympathize with this Bronx -weman; “For many

> NOTES. BY

‘THE WAY.

TO I TD

The economist who predicted three ears in every garage has nevér told us what we are going te da with the bieyeles, baby .

In Portugal a gypsy seized 4 “village beauty"’ and cut off her long hair to sell on ‘'the thriving Portuguese hair market,"’ a re.

: A Th re Lid. © : : ' eer site. Or ae bearer sles commentators, Richard J. Needham, ears I've had pain in the lower | carriages, lawn furniture, lawn | port says. Some of our yauog and Souris: : a +The article is headed: ‘Farewell to > ie ee loft think cia ten at oe — = el o <9 - One ee sae 4 sy : ' 3 Bi ; re now, — Bran . = Ottaw Represented nationally by Thomsen Newspapers |. the BNA Act,” and it starts off in It usually goes away fh a few a in the andon | lecks ttawa Journal

Advertising Services: Toronto 425 University Ave, Empire 3-8894; Montrea! 640 Cathrart Street Uni- versity 65947; Western Office 1030 Wes! Georgie Street Vancouver MA 7037, ‘ Member Canaaian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association and the Canadian Press. The Canadian

this mannér: “For years now, the politicians have been worried about ways and

mot serviced by carrier

Gi5.08 & Veli alt laland ond UE 698,60 per itself no longer exists.

year in U.S. and elsewhere outside British, Com |

monwealth..

" . Nat ever 0c sirgie copy.’ | Member Audit Bureau at Cireulation,

PAGE 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966. |

Island agreed to enter Confederation in 1873, setting out certain conditions which were granted, and incorporat-

“Here's the story. Prince Edward .

days only to return months later. But this time the aching per- sists, Don't you think six weeks

Yes, but don't press the pai button, The most common here

. We assume that: this weman has heen examined thereughly and X-rays have been taken of the back. Sprain is mere likely te eecur_when the individual and hia back muscles are tired. ' A

of bed rest is recommen:

is a long time to he crippled?" }

Wife — ‘The world is fill af rascals. This morning) the milk- man gave me a counterfeit half- dollar; Hubhy — ‘Where is it,

when a painting of a can af beans costs less than a can of beans. — Calgary Herald,

Never say Canada ian't geing anywhere. Who in 1867 could have predicted a $1,573 millio

~Memory is what tells you how a steam locomotive whistle used to sound. — Windsor Star,

The prices of stocks on the

Press ts exclusively entitled to the-use for repub- means of amending Canada's consti- : . dear?” Wife — ‘Oh. I' flat lication of all new Gapaiches sie this [bares tution—-the British Narth America test torent a aaraln 8 8 a sui got rid i = aie the ong Sea a ioe we 1 dited to ii or to the Assoriated Press or Reuters : Ser é F : ; ” : : se sonia the eal oa Meee, herein. av | Act. Their worries are over; as of that relief will follow epnserva: pur took it." — Montreal bedaiian these days. — Guelph ee | ee eau sary he eee Not over 40c per week by carrie the BNA: Aet-no- longer. exists,: for tween the vertebrae is protrud. | ie finaneial journal reports | A San -Francisea man whe sa yew by irr wasn www | he simple teason that the RNA. Act fmt oan voen te inn |g rhe mie wit cas |e goer so ef ’ eas FE e fi

it hecause.he wanted te he wanted.’ Well, he finally, was wanted — by the law, on bigamy eharges. -- Port Arthur News — Chronicle. — :

Me aan “Tonga tortoise dies waiting

ee elm | ed into the BNA Act. Following is ded when the distress is severe. | “defence budget was anly a cen: | for mate," says a New. York - A Little One-Sided one of those conditions: ‘Effee- Pain killers, heat. and muscle | ‘WY away? — Windsor Stay, | Times headline. Wives whe a have appointments to keép with

It's all right.-for.the-brass hails ient. steam

service—-far— the— con:

~oHim mattress is eésentlal. Insert

relaxants lessen the aching. A

~—The-elasaroam™ ¢f ~The Future

their Wishands* should hear ‘ihis

te air their views on armed forces veyance of mails and passengers pene plywood board between | Will be ey een ier and | sad tale in mind. — Ottawa Jour j —_pnrovi jew i @ spring and mattress, This | We assume there will be pre-re- | nal. : unification—provided their views are to be established and maintained he should extend from the head to | Corded laughter fer the profes: | 4 in accord with Mr. Hellyer’s, but not tween the Island and the mainland the foot and to both sides of the | Sor’s canned jokes. — Galt Re-| Mr’ Jones “My dear. . this otherwise. That seems to be the al-', of the Dominion, winter and summer, bed : ee | book is a remarkable work. Na- Thereafter it is advisable toa | ‘ * j ture is-marveltous! Stupendous Mistress —- “If my hushand | When ! read a book like this. it

' thus placing the Island. in continuous’ wear alow back support made |

titude of Canada’s-national defense of canvas and reinforced with.

should bring some friends home | makes me think ‘how lowly how

‘minister, who. has come to the sup: communication with the_Intercolon- | ' port of General Jean V. Allard, new. ial (now Canadian National) Railway metal. stays. Avoid heavy lifting | to dinner tonight, are you pre- | lusidnificant —is- man” Mrs, ww ; ‘ ; Me tes and unusual strain to the lower pared?" Cook — “Yes, ma'am) | Jones A woman doesn't ‘chief of the defense staff, for.indors- | and the railway system of the Domin- back. Always keep the back | my bag is already’ packed | Dave te wade through four hun- ‘ing unification in a speech at Tor- | ion.’ : straight and bend. the knees | > 8® '® already packed.” — | dred pages to discover that!” when lifting. Women should | Hamilton Spectator. Montreal Star. oa

——

wear flat-heeled shoes Improve posture by standing with the head high and walking properly. Changes in the foot- wear helps if-one leg -is longer than .the other.. And © finally, strengthen the muscles of the back and: abdomen so that they will be able to aupport the ver- tebrae. s ges ;

Victims of backache should be careful -when, walking, stenping

"We move now to 1966. At noon teday, the striking railway unions will close. down the main, essential ferry service operated by Canadian National Railways between Cape Tor- mentine,- N.B., and Borden, P.E.I. Premier Alex Campbell of Prince Ed:

_ ward Island has declared a state of emergency, and has indicated his gov- |”

ernment will take over.and operate. at least one of the three CN ferries, Maybe-so;-the fact remains that the Canadian government has broken its

solemn constitutional pledge to P.E.I. What it comes to is that, at noon

-fento last week. Queried on the sub-~ “fect ‘in Parliament the other day, Mr. ‘Hellyer said the general had spoken and rightly so—on his own respon- sibility, and he could think of no one better qualified to do so.

Other military commanders of outstanding reputation, such ‘as: Lt. -

_ Gen:, General G. G.“Simmonds and |

“. Maj. Gen. C. R. Vokes, have expres: ised quite different opinions and their iviews, like those of Admiral Landy- ‘more and his naval associates, have been not only ignored but resented.

“Mr. Hellyer hiinself has ruled. that

td Ho, The Subs” Saskatoon Star-Phoenix cas

The old traditional western . stop for Dover or some other | sheyt of “Wagons Ho'' might | British seaside fown, soon be replaced by a more up- | It might attract those. missin to-date | version— ‘Subs Ho Sit Shisenieeesunice CPR and CNR if a. British idea is adopted }are. looking for. The‘trin could ‘The. British overpowered by | work on the. sanie principle as an acute demand for an increas: | Sir Donald's log barges and pro- ing number of homes, are'Jook- | vide an. adventurous alternative ing around for a faster method | to air or ship travel of building ‘than their establish: | 17 the passengers wanted ta

ed practice, - fete i Pesci : : have alittle sea hb With this in mind, Sir Don. | would imagine ie would te bale ald Gibson, director. general of | ple enough to let out a little hal-- research: at the British ministry | last and surface as ordinary of public building and works ur- | submarines do. ,

oe “Eastwa ees NEXT TIME IT COULD BE WORSE : OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson:

up and down curbs, and while

- Boon Seen In Suggested World Calendar © i. 3 ; % playing golf-or. tennis. Sit prop-.

But we would have a ‘‘non"s erly, ‘especially when viewing eee pear nad toerial television. Avoid obesity. Pain, \ ! i yal | Worldsday holiday, tucked in | secondary te pélvic Fs be -in ‘Nevember? Which will be ‘chiefly come from feligious | hetween ~Saturday 30th Decem- not pp lh lek ponds ig the ‘next month to eontain five groups, especially the Moslems |ber and Sunday Ist January. | gh menstrual disorders aggrav- sundayy? 2 | and the Jews because this cal-| And in leap years we would | ate an existing backache. —

These are the sort of hugging’|endar would throw out the heb- | have an extra non day or Worlds- | ARTHRITIS TYPES

On what day of the week will ged from the Vatican ‘will assist Christmas fall this year? How |the adoption of the World many working days will. there Calendar.’ Objection ta it. has

. : : a : . ' uestions which are ‘caused b d i= - | day i ing - p ites: : ; serving officers should not give pub-. today, the BNA Act ceases to func- bi present disorganised etd Se ematnuie eertoa te ote Fastin ane se "hina sik eee eee: Joint pains ty , Toe eee Canad | i ‘course the idea might creas lie opinions on controversial matters; | tion. It has been ‘knocked down and_| tem of using fourteen different /religions. On the whole, other Ist July. These days would be | are caused. by rheumatoid arth: | 1 8 ‘ia ca a Tt | te havoc. among TV Seript writ

ealendars: seven for a 365-day lreligions would have no objec- | world-wide holidays, dedicated _ ritis or osteoarthritis? | — mbes s Canadian lum-! ong All. those -wagon- niasters

out—not by judges or politicians, but by a handful of union officials and members.” ~ es But it is the politicians, after all, | to whom we must look to remedy the- _ Situation, and whose failure to dé so left us in the predicament-we were in last week. We want-assurance.from

~ put General Allard has been made a Bhining exception.-

Perhaps the minister wil! explain fhis when he comes down to the Maritimes shortly. He has turned down a plea that the Comons defense committee should be reconvened to -hear senior officers on this question;

te. world harmony and unity as REPLY | | would. have te be pr t ae represented by the new -calen- - He can't unless he has had He has recommended using admirals and coe ete dar -medical training. On the nther | #tomic submarines as tugs to. open spaces for the wide open In every vear, the first month | hand, osteoarthritis “usually de- | '0W large barge trains of logs | depths. - : vof.éach quarter, namely Janu- velops in oldsters and generally from British Columbia, no rth | ————_-___________ rary. April, July and October, jattacks the weight. bearing | Under the polar ice cap, across : : ‘would contain 31 days; every | joints. Rheumatoid arthritis cf to Britain. BAPTIST PASTOR -DIES ether-month would always con- |fects yotnger individuals and is |. Sir Donald said= ‘Bach. bun- | OLD ORCHARD BEACH, Me. -more -pain, | dle of logs could. be held in a |{AP'—Rev. Ernest H Vincent,

year, with the year ‘starting on |tiens; these include the 780: mil- each day of the week, and simi- | Hien Christians, of whom 480 mil- larly another seven for 366-day lien are Catholics; the 600 mil- years or leap years. _j lion Buddhists: the 400 million That is our Christian variety | Hindus; the 325 million- Moslems of calendars, commonly used in |and- the 100 million Africans the western world. How many worshipping in tribal religions. ae ae tate ee cee | SAME EVERY YEAR _ : * together in use throughou e | an . | tain 30 days,’ Worlds. Nobady ieaower-but 4 a In the World Calendar sponsor- | ta ys

: . : ed by Mr.. Hills’ assoctation, , We would never _India until recently. over -thirty | January 1st would always, fall |change our calendar on New

—

WRIST PAIN — 0: L

thém now that they are making every effort to see that it will never happen again.

but he hopes to present his unifica: - tion legislation soon and the commit-

tee will then be able te have a

“searching éxamination of all points | of view.” = | ee ~ And_ not before fime. It “seems evident that the majority of exper- fenced officers fully support a high degree of integration of the defense forces in all the various supply. ad- ministrative and directing facilities: but not to the level of command

It is expected that at Ottawa, when the transport bill is finally dis-

bate the pressing problem of infla- tion. According .to the . Financial Times, Finance Minister Sharp has al- ready prepared a speech designed to

--¢ifig combat units. ; sei

units, where efficiency would be des- troyed. This is the prevailing opinion in England, where regimental identi- fication of combat units will be pre-

ing indications that he will bring in - an interim budget late this fall, and gerved as an absolute essential to ; that the provinces will be canvassed morale. Recently New Zealand has | 0M the subject when‘ provincial treas- also considered the subject and.| Urers and finance ministers meet Mr.

: | comes to the same conclusion regard: . Sharp on Sept. 14.

The same situation existsiin the | is a refundable personal income tax United States where an increasing .. Similar to the one applied to corpor- effort is now being made to create ations in the March budget. In this and expand regimental identification. | Way, money can be withdrawn from To quote the U.S. secretary of air the spending stream when inflation forces: “Men have functioned most threatens and reinjected whenever effectively as members of an identi. the economy turns down and demand

fiable group ... We should not tamp- needs a boost. Federal er with.that precious-esprit de corps, | Would also be cut, on public works that ‘sense of. identification, by im- . aS well as on more extensive pro- mersing it in a vast.agglomeration of | ‘Srams. For instance, it would be fair- a single service.” : : ly “easy for the government to post- It is for reasons such as this that’ pone the start of medicare, especially strong resistance has sprung up With growing provincial misgivings across the country to Mr. Hellyer’s , about it. “plans of integration. The fact that Mr. Sharp's efforts, suggests the chis critics have been muzzled while | financial paper, should be directed in remaining in the service is only ac- | the first place to persuading the pro- centuated by the eagerness with | Vincial finance ministers, when he

which he exploits opinions favorable | meets them, to cut_down rigorously to his scheme. on their own cherished projects and ~~ a ona this to reduce their demands on the As Others See It capital market. Persuasion will in- Lest ofir politicians, here and at.» Volve example as well as precept; he Ottawa. should be. thinking it is timé™} Will have. to be equally tough with now to softpedal the outrage this his ambitious federal colleagues. But province was subjected . to by the | although business plans for new cap- ital works are in aggregate too high for the economy, the last thing need- ed is-to curb any expansion plans which promise to improve efficiency | or increase exports.

EDITORIAL NOTE

their Olympian heights,

pgp

interference in our carferry service by railway strikers a few days ago, | ~here is another jo}t t6 their complac- | ency : ! It is contained in-a feature display taking up nearly half the front page of the Toronto Globe and Mail of | Aug. 26. all about us and our predica- | ment A four-column -picture of the scene at Borden appears. over a cap- tion stating that trucks, cars and trailers were backed up for two miles ° at the pier as. travellers rushed. to board the ferries. fearful of being stranded. Directly under this, topped by a four-column two-line heading in large type. is a lengthy dispatch from Charlottetown, -describing Premier Campbell’s frantic efforts to deal *with the situation

From

to have heard the protest, voiced in these columns last week, of taxpayers who find it a nuisance to have to pay their water rates at the commission’s new office on the outskirts of the city. But the protest is growing loud- er, and will have to be heeded sooner or later. All that ts needed is fo make arrangements for an uptown collec- lion agency, which common sense should have dictated in the first | place 4 :

posed of, the House will go on to de

set-the—keynote—if—cacophony—can—

have such a thing. There are increas: -

One idea that has been mentioned.

spending»

* different calendars were used.

URGE/ RATIONAL CALENDAR

This world - wide confusion could all he ended by the adop- tion of the suggested World Cal- endar. This would e same ‘calendar. every year, and would be adopted for use in every

where, it wolild be an immeasur- able boof As one example, how can monthly figures of produc- tion and earnings be compared under’ our present calendar, with .quarter-years length and when a month may | have variously 20. 21, 22 or 28 working days in it?

Three times the ‘adoption of this World Calendar has been proposed at the United Nations: by Peru in 1947, by Panama in:

1949, and by India's former Prime Minister Nehru himself in 1953

One keeps bumping Into this proposal around Ottawa, because the headquarters ‘of the Interna- tional World Calendar Assoria- tion is here. and its remarkable president, Mr. A. J. Hills, lives here where he is widely known and as widely liked and-respect- ed, and ever ready to hand one a specimen: of his World Calen- dar from his pocket.~

Arthur is a tall well set up man;impressive .in appearance and with a charming old-time Courtesy of manner, Quite a golfer, always expressing hi3 hope one day to ‘go round in his age’. And now, in his 68th

| half a round in half his’age | was-long a big wheel in the Cana- dian. National Railway.

year, he frequently completes He

assist- ant to the New appropriately for an ex-railwayman. he is fizht- ing that old inconvenience which is a bugbear to railwaymen and all transport staffs even . more than to businessmen -. our incon-

| sistent calendar.

Arthur Hills tells me that he {s

ter-religious cooperation eviden-:

Our Yesterdays

From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO (September 8, 1941) Canadian, British. and Norwe- giant troops have occupied the Norwegian archipelago of Spit- zbergen. 500 miles north of Nor-

way in the Arctic Ocean, to ‘pre-

vent seizure by Germans covet- ing its rich coal mines, the War Office announced, |

The Red army proclaimed as its greatest. victory of the war against Germany the routing of

our water commissioners appear not: +

He

eight Nazi divisions tot alling about 115.000 men jin the Smolon- sk area of the central front.

TEN YEARS AGO (September &,. 1956)

West Germany made a direct appeal to the Soviet Union to join the West in a new. cam- paign to reunite the divided country. Russia was reported to

new proposal.

Isadore Levinter of: Toronto, *

chatrman of the Canadian Bat

~ cauntry. Te businessmen ever=-—

of different .

very, optimistic that the new In- -

jon a. Sunday. Every quarter- |year would contain 91 days. Any imonth would contain the same

number. of working days.every.! year, since each date would fall |

every year. a We would have a fixed Easter, ‘always falliig on the same date.

Floating

Year's Day; we-could have real- ly “permanent” calendars. And think how travel _timetables-

| would - be .simplified!

But there would be one minor

obje nohog -

| on 3ist day of March, May or Au- | gust would. ever have another ' birthday.

Clinies =

Commonwealth Today

the launch Chee Wan, Afloat”,

As which means ‘‘Charity

—=drops—anchor—in—the—-pleasant—

/harbor of one of Hong Kong's ‘outer islands two strident. blasts |from her hooter bring the. vil- ‘lave to life. Seven-year- old Shek | Chi Fong, who had been spread- jing his father’s fishing nets out | to dry, springs.down.the-slape to ‘his farmhouse for an empty medicine bottle : With his elder brother, Shek Chi Wai, he gathers a party of ‘companions. and. requisitions a sampan from the jetty — and ijoins the convoy of ‘boats con- ‘verging on the Chee Wan.

The Chee Wan is one of two!

floating clinics maintained by | the Hong Kong Medical Depart- ;ment, which provides free med- lical treatment for the fisher folk | throughout the scattered islands.

While the clerk in his office at

the rear of the launch takes the |

|particulars of each patient be- | fore passing them on to the con- sulting room in the forward’ ca- bin. the crew bargain for fresh fish. from the sampan owners who take the opportunity of do- ing a little business.

In the well-equipped consult-

ing room. Dr. Chak Po Yan, one |

of the three medical officers -who_take

ranging the

leounts of - symptoms from. gastro-enteritis ‘to common cold.

es something more serious, an amoebic dysentery or a malar- ial fever. In the case of notifi- able diseases, such as malaria and cholera, is taken to. arrange hospital treatment, . quarantine where ne- cessary, and to track down all

with the patient.

The dispensary on board the launch is stocked with a wide range of medicines, vitamin ta- blets and drugs. Minor- surgery is carried out in cases where no bone fractures or complex abra- sions are involved,

innoculation teams periodically accompany the vessel to carry out campaigns against cholera and diphtheria. When the inocu- lators are on board, the launch summons the entire populace of the island on the loud hailer.

' - Court Aopointments

Montreal Star

The Canadian Bar Association, ‘meeting in Winnipeg, has ap- proved a -esolution calling on the federal minister of justice to seek its advice about proposed | judicial appoointments. ~

The resolution passed. by a slim majority and the reason | for opposition may lie in the be- | lief of many members that the Canadian Bar Association {s not the best body to consult.

There can, of course, be no ob- | jection to consultation with so |representative a body as the Canadian Bar Association. It is | composed of the country’s most }eminent lawyers and judges and law teachers. But it is not a statutory body. It has no disci-

rs,

It is an

| association

whose sections dis cuss problems of the bench and bar all year round and at whose annual meetings author- | itative. expression is given to many points of view. But, to re-

Peat, it has no ‘authority over | as al Broup, does not possess the in- | have quickly turned down the | formation about individual law- |

members of the bar and,

| yers that is possessed by local | and provinelal law societies. Some of these considerations

Aétive from the constitutional

4

plinary powers over its mem- |

invaluable fraternal |

Ottawa, for example, cannot appoint an Ontario lawyer to a Quebec superior court. Simil-

the hands of local and provincial | bar associations’ and not in the | hands of either ,the minister of | justice or a national body. Disciplinary powers are men- tioned because it is important for the minister of justice, when he. contemplates appointing | someone to the bench, to know what his record of conduct has been at ‘the bar. This infor- mation can be obtained only from the local or provincial bar

sultation at all— should be— it should | the local level.

None of this negates the view | Of the president-of the Canadian Bar Association, that if the pro-

start

SJ fession is associated in a_ re-

sponsible and advisory way with appointments, then the accusa- tions of patronage will be -is- { pelled and public confidence re-

| stored.

ke it —_in—turn—to—accom- pany the launch, listens to ac- |

Occasionally the clinic handl- |

immediate action |

those who have come in contact |

Once every. three months the |

‘launch carries an eye clinic and |

arly, disciplinary powers are in |

association. If there is to be con- | and there | on

D. writes:. What causes |@ severe pain in the pulse?

- REPLY :

|<. Which. one? Every artery ‘ex-— |pands-with the beat of the

|sume,° however, you refer to

pain in the wrist, which may be

,asSociated with sprain, rheuma-

| tism,-or bursitis. On the other | thand pain in the temporal ar- | | tery on the=side—of —the —fore-

|head may | stem from: infection | ‘| in the wall of the vessels. « i NO RESISTANCE

V. A. writes: What is lacking |

in a person who catches cold all |

=the-time?—— REPLY , We. call it resistance, but: he- yond this we do not know why ‘some are more susceptible to colds than others. It is well to | remember that there are many | Varieties of colds, and in some | instances allergy, rather than | infection, is the culprit.

THE ULCER DEFORMS R. D- writes: Can jo the: stomach lead

REPLY No, but the opposite can ae- | cur, mat | TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— ' -A sense of humor is an asset. (NOTE: All correspondence to Dr. Van Dellen should be addressed to: Dr. Theodore

Van Dellen, co Chicage Trib-

une, Chicago, MWinois.) :

to ulcer?

1 1

“COMMUNIST. SENTENCED KARLSRUHE (Reuters) — A veteran Communist was sen- tenced to one year’s imprison-

|

deformity |

ment here Wednesday for violat- °

| ing West Germany’s ban on the Communist party. Emil Beehtle, 57, was also found guilty by West Germany's Supreme Court for leading a subversive organi- | zation and activity’ connected | with illegal organizations. The Communist party has been banned for the last 10 years in | West Germany. PLAN NEW HOSPITALS, Romania. plans. to build a health ‘‘polyclinic’’ for every 25,000 fnhabitants of rural | areas.

| Poseooecsesoes ~ PURITY DAIRY. “Parents Prefer Purity Products”

>

«

my

QUA PRINTING}

PLAN CATTLE STUDY OTTAWA (CP)—Six livestock | Specialists from Peru will arrive | Friday for a two-week study of | Canadian dairy cattle, the trade |department announced Wednes-

|day. They will tour dairy breed- |

Association's civil Liberties sec- requirement that federally- —ap- }ing farms and meet Canadian

tion says he is disturbed hy a “constant encroachment upon and whittling away of the foun- dations of our liberty,’'

| pointed judges be named from lthe bars of the provinces in 'which they practice (sections 97 jand 98 of the B.N.A. Act).

etme

dairy experts and farmers as &

‘followup to earlier successful in- |

troduction of Canadian cattle in Peru

your job printing re- quirements. All jobs guaranteed,

GUARDIAN - PATRIOT |. Phone 4-8506

‘CENTRAL

PRINTERY.

/ed, not only under the ~Arctic | died Tuesday. Born_in England, -| ieeeap,

but during the whole | Vincent grew up in. Canada,

crossing, so as to avoid: damage , Staduated frony McMaster Uni- sea ——'Versity, Hamilton, Ont. and

came to the United States about

by waves or storms.’” “It-is an ingenious idea

cesstu could be Itshould not take much scien-

If suc-

extended. . Re served i¢churches: in Peabody, . MAss.,

tific skill to design: an underwa-. Newport, Vt, Belmont: NH, ter passenger train. Then’ one iMontrea!, and Wilmingtoa, could

‘board at Saskatoon. non- Mass.

. J's LTD.

(CUDMORE’S GROCERY

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aun 26 6Gt

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ar bons 95c Pure Island tin

fie siHoney .... 59 1.09 iu 2 Ibs.

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Rump __ Tb. imported Ib. Roast...... 73clLamb Leas 69c

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