4

. Keep At It, Mr. Harkness!

has returned from attending meet- ings of the United Nations Food and

- result of his mission, which was to

Zealand cannot be expected to under-

_jittle hope of further action during

ment in our rail services at Borden,

_ ferry and causeway requirements.

rail service, based on the terms

FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1959.

PAGE 4 Agriculture Minister Harkness

Agriculture Committee in Rome. He is frankly disappointed with the

impress the conference delegates with the need of grappling with the problem of farm surpluses. He wants the distribution of these foods hand- led ona world basis, instead of at _ the expense, entirely, of the produc- ing countries as at present. Countries such as Canada, the United States, Australia and New.

write indefinitely the cost of dis- tributing surpluses to nations totter- _ ing on the: borderline of starvation. The F.A.O. delegates, however, show- * ed no inclination to accept any definite proposals on the matter or to advance any of: their own. Mr. Harkness indicated that there was

the remaining two weeks of the con- - ference. We have seen very little comment en this subject, which surely war- -rants world attention. If an organiza- tion of the United Nations cannot deal constructively with the problem, | what hope is there of success in | ‘ether directions? The worst blot on | _our civilization is the hunger and

distress of so many millions of people

im the world today, and the most | pressing economic rieed of all is for | -a food distribution system on a world- — ‘wide scale. :

It is creditable to Canada that it is taking the lead in this matter, and we trust that Mr. Harkness is unduly pressimistic in anticipating no favor- able response to his proposal. In any ease, he shouldn’t rest content with this rebuff. Let him make it a car- dinal policy of his administration, and keep preaching it until he wins eonverts. His plan has vision, and it will win out in the end. ,

Forceful Island Brief :

A clear picture of our transport- ation< grievances was presented in the brief submitted to the McTague Royal Commission by the Provincial Government here yesterday. It is not a lengthy document, as ‘too many “briefs” are, but it is comprehensive | and convincing. It freely concedes, for example, that as a result of the Turgeon Commission findings, 1951, there has been considerable improve-

| |

but points out where these services are still inadequate.

_ In dealing with horizontal freight _rate increases, the Turgeon Commis- sion had found that it was the duty of the railways''to make studies of traffic conditions in all their bear- ings, and present reports to the . Board of Transport Commissioners ‘showing not only théir maximum percentage increase requirements, but‘ also, among other’ particulars, varying percentage increases, with special attention being given to long-: | haul traffic on basic commodities; also that if the railways did not | co-operate in this way, “it ought to be the duty of the Board to see that they do so.” Yet there was | no compulsion exercised, and ‘the Board kept on granting horizontal _ rate boosts as if this recommendat- ion had never been made.

The Island brief | recommends, here, a stiffening of the legislative requirements, so that when the rail- ways come to the Board seeking an increase in freight rates, it can re- quire them to show wKat economies | were effected since their last ap- | plication; and if the Board finds that | some reasonable economy has not been undertaken, it can postpone the . railways’ application pending action in the matter. :

The brief deals also with our car-

It stresses.our right to continuous of Confederation, and maintains, if and

|-his charge that the Diefenbaker ad-

--concern can be appreciated. But the

- Production has now caught up with

causeway ts constructed, “it would

require an amendment to the British. North America act if such a cause- way were built Without a rail track.”

This is an important point, in view of rumofs to the effect that a non- rail causeway is being contemplated.

Recently it was announced at Ottawa that tenders were being cal- led for a new -carferry for the ac- — commodation of trucks and auto- mobiles. The brief concedes this to be the most urgent need, but main- tains that still another boat—a ferry to carry trains—is also required to handle the continuous and increasing rail traffic. Figures substantiatitt this claim are given in an attached schedule. —

In another schedule, the text of a recommendation made by the Jones Government for a national-transport- ation policy is reprinted in full, Therein it is argued that if.the rail- ways cannot furnish adequate nat- iohal service without perpetual rate increase ‘applications, they should be amalgamated under government own ership as the only alternative. The Canadian Pacific, in that case, would be taken over by the Dominion.

It is understood that the Com-* mission, after completing its region- al hearings, will hold a final hear- ing in Ottawa. This Province re- quests permission to file an additional brief, or briefs, if deemed necessary,

_before that time.

Mr. Pearson And Uranium _ - It is the business of Mr. Pearson, | ‘as Opposition leader, to criticise the Government, and no one will eavil at him for doing so to the best of his ability. But unreasonable criticism defeats its own purpose, and this is likely to happen, with regard to

ministration has failed to -protect . Canada’s uranium industry. The Gov- ernment, he says, should have made an agreement with the United States. to buy more uranium after current contracts expire in 1962 and 1963. All it has been able to do, he com- plains, is to stretch out until 1966 the purchases under the present agreement negotiated by the St. Laurent Government. c -Mr. Pearson does not attach all the -blame to the present.Conservative regime. Part of the responsibility | rests with Washington, which is “concerned only with its’ domestic producers.” But it was the duty, he’ maintains, of the Canadian cabinet ministers to put the utmost pressure on the U.S. government; and he im- plies, very strongly, that an all-out effort was. not made to convince _Washington of. the threat to the. Canadian uranium industry.

The national Liberal leader is the ‘member for a Northern Ontario con- stituency vitally interested in the production of this metal, and his

fact is that the United States no longer needs our uranium. A few years ago there was a world shortage of the metal and it was no trouble for Canada to sell all that could be supplied to the U.S. and other count- ries of ‘this vital defense commodity.

the demand, and it is unreasonable to expect Americans to go on buying our uranium and stockpiling - their own at the expense of the America taxpayer. a Mr. Pearson has complained on other occasions. that we are. becoming too dependent economically—on, the United States. Nowy he is demanding, in effect, that it should in some way be forced to subsidize Canada’s uranium industry in competition with its own, thereby involving us in more economic dependence—on ou: i- can eeeita . ane l eae It looks, indeed, as if uranium ‘is going the way of coal-so far as_ the world marketing problem is concern- ed. This is unfortunate, but it was evident for some time that the mon- opoly we enjoyed was but a tempor- ary windfall. There is no likelihood of us ever regaining the preferred position: we held a few years ago; apd in ignoring this basic fact Mr. Pearson his misrepresented the issue entirely. :

EDITORAL NOTES

It’s “back to work we go” for a lot of British Labor MPs. Mr, Charles Gibson, beaten at Clapham, and now

_aged 70, applied to.the Ministry of Labor for a job soon after his defeat; but he has a pension as’a retired un- ion official. Mr. George Lindgren, 58; beaten at Willinghorough after 14 years as an.MP, goes _ back fo

. King’s Cross as a railway elerk in the engineers’ department. He was a junior minister in the Labor govern- .ments «f 1945 and 1950, spending four years at the Ministry of. Civil

fies.

| for extravagant

_ tossed the atom bomb here

sion by correspondents of question c.

interest. The Guardian does not neses

sarily en“orse the opinion ef corres pondents.

CORPORATION TAXES Sir,—The Ontario Farmers’ Un-

solved that corporation taxes

{shoul be raised to alleviate our

fipancial troubles. Might I sug- gest that an excessive tax makes spending, —be- cause the Government contribuies the tax percentage and it would be better to have an authority on tax matters mspect the tax fences on the back fifty and sub mit proposals for their repair.

It should be remembered that many industries tax to the consumer in_ higher prices, to which seller’s mark- up is added. In the case of in- dustries consuming our natural

-iistribute wealth by collecting

from the financier and psoviding a better life for all Canadians. An advantage of, incorporation is that it provides immunity a- gainst loss of personal property by shareholders in case of bank- ruptcy.

The. corporation tax is 18 per cent on the first $25,000 of taxan'e income and 47 per cent on the balance. When the split level feature came into effect the first $10,000 was assessed at the low- er rate. This ceiling was later raised to $20,000 and when our present Government took office it added another $5,000 The re- venue reduction on each $5 000 is $1,450.

The provinces zet 9 per cent of the companies’ profit, or one- half of the 18 per cent tax. When the profit left to the company is distributed as dividends the pri- vate shareholder is allowed a tax credit of 20 per cent of his di- vidend against his income tax. Thus, in the case of a $10,000 profit the Government could pay out $680 more than received. ¥

The 20 per cent tax credit gave the ore private owner a stock paying a $2 dividend an extra 40 cents return on invest- ment._And the snares which pre- Viously had. a market value of $40 rose to $48. Since dividends are tax-free to investment clubs and corporations making a prac- tice of reinvesting in other com- vanies, the tax ¢redit to private recipients is, in my opinion, quite in order. Probabiy the dividend ¢n Which the latter pays personal income tax ‘is also to be rein vested. :

In the U.S.A. the corporation income tax is 30 per cent on the first $25.0% of taxable incume end $2 per cent on the balance A 4 per cent dividend tax credit

_!s allowed,

I am,’ Sir, été, JOHN GILBEKT Hanover, Ont. _---——

A WORLD OF SORROW.

Sir.When we travel around, read hooks and meet people, we s.op to see the workings of this world and think we are living in a world of sorrow. Visiting the different hospitals, sanatoriums, prisons and other places and see ing. the people who are suffér- ‘hg‘ while so many. others are dancing in a world of wickedness, ‘ve wonder where we are drifting. We read from church history where our Lord, during His éarth- ly stay, stood: on the mountain sde and looking down into «ne valley wept tears. Why? Because He saw not the empty valley put ‘he valley of the future,‘ the lives of countless ages still cen- turies from being born. He saw the world of today where man is using his every pewer and skill to bring more and more musery into this world. He saw leaders of nations rise up against euch other and He saw those who would do everything to destroy ell Haat He -had suffered to redeem.

Today man sees his. mistake end turns to the moon with roct- ets to see if it would be pos- sible to land there after he has if only some of those leaders could send a bomb through the vale

_ of mist that seperates us from

eternity and see that other life beyond the grave and. some %f the great leaders of another age,

Aviation.

~

thew might shrink from eves

jon in convention at Guelph _re--

Pass_on_ this.

The reports which are pouring out of our Dominion Bureau of Statistics here read like any gov- ernment’s dream.. .

The recession is. over. Our national economy is booming as never before. Its quick upward surge is nudging the point at which it’s speed reflects the dan- gerous characteristics of a runa- way boom.

The new record height of the Gross National Product. achieved in the second quarter of this year, the latest period for which the figure is available, shows that the young Conservative Govern- ment has pulled the country up out of the recession, even .‘‘spent it's way out of the recession”, ras the critics. assert.

baker and Finance Minister Flem- ing both modestly deny, any re-

policy, it- may well come to be

available in substantially larger. volume, we would now be in the midst of a runaway boom and surely headed for the inevitable hangover which would follow.

TRADE HITS RECORD Despite the handicap.of the 5 per cent premium on our dollar, our exporters succeeded in achie- ving record. sales abroad during thé first nine months of this year, overtopping sales in same period last year by 2.7 per cent. Our imports in the third quarter also hit a new record; and so did our unfavourable trad-

ture.

In August, the earnings of our labour force were 7 per cent above last August, another re- cord. Employment in September showed a seasonal decline, lar-

While Prime Ministr Diefen- |

argued that, if credit had beech |

the |

ing balance with the rest of the. -agorid, which is a worrying fea- |

; RUSSIAN DISARMAMENT | : TALK i - THE VENUS DO MOSCOW PUBLIC FORUM Out Of The Recession This elie is open to the discus By Patrick Nicholson ae

gely caused by. the withdrawal of over 200,000 students who had taken summer jobs. But employ- ment remained 3 per cent higher than last September, leaving 3.4 per cent of the labour force seek- ing . work. :

That significant index, the sale of new cars, showed a jump of 22.6 per cent in August over the same month last year. :

This adds up to a-rosy picture | indeed—-superficially. But there | are disturbing undertones.

MUST HOLD THE LINE

How long we can continue to import manufactured luxuries to a value substantially higher than | the minerals, wood products and | farm produce which we export, is an uncomfortable — question. | Perhaps already for ton long we | have increased the mortgage .on our country to pay for this | high-living spree each year, as we import capita] to balance our ‘trading deficit

It is not urgent. it is essential, that we should capture more ex- | port markets, even in competition with the hard-working European and lowly-paid Japanese manu- facturers. And for us to be able to do this, a prerequisite is a stable dollar and a halt to in- flation.

The Government is setting an example to the nation in holding the line against wage increases which are not matched by produc- tivity increases. Finance Minis- ter Donald Fleming expressed the Government's belief. clearly in these recent words: “If Can-- ada does not maintain the stab- lility of her curreney while, all | the other principal countries are | doing so with theirs, we will most | certainly be priced-out of world

a catastrophe for Canada.”

~ U.K. Defence

Does Britain want ‘to scrap ‘ier dcience policy of_relying largely ou the H-bomb as a deterrent?

Britain’s service chiefs appar- ently want to.do ‘ko. They seem to want to spend less money on the bomb°and more on a buildup of conventional forces.

Lt.-Gen. Sir John Cowley, ome o: the country’s most respected senior officers has publicly dis- agreed with the official line.

Some observers said a recent speech oy Cowley reflects ‘he ieng-simmering opposition to the policies of former defence mun- ister Duncan Sandys.

This group feels that the senior officers wanted to get their views across to-ihe public before Harcid- Watkinson, the new defence chief, had a chance to get a firm grip on affairs. . -

A more plausible: view is taat Cowley’s speech may well mark

thinking of atom hombs. The an- ger and Wrath of the Divine Master has been turned on the | world in misery and sorrow and unless we chang@ our ways. and change them fast, it will be too iate. Life is short, eternity is long. The churches are filled on | Sundays while the dives and pay as-you-play places are filled every day and night. :

As one who has been around aid resided in some of the big c.lies, I know what I am writing about. Recently as a’ hospital patient and wandering around the corridors, I picked up many books brought in by patients and visi- tors. Many were so rotten with sex and filthy stories, their very rovers smelled. We wonder Why we live in a world of sorrow. Un- ‘ess we wake up and change. too many of us will live in an et- ernity of sorrow. The world 1s full of clergymen preaching aud coaxing people to at least think of their redemption, but we laugh at them. Some day our sweet ‘aught will freeze imto a mock ing grin when ,this world of sor- row will be’ no more and only then wil we understand that .t could have been for us the path to a better eternity.

I am, Sir, etc., WALTER A. O'BRIEN,

‘

Chanlottetowa

By Dave Oancia Canadian Press Staff Writer

%

he beginning of Sandys’ policies.

The general’'s-speech was cieared oy the war office, and British generals are not as frce- wheeling in their criticism of of- ticial policy as are American military men. :

Under the Sandys’ reorgan'za- tion, all three services were tcred to the bone. Sancys, handed the trouble-shooting jon. n the defence ministry three years ago, placed great emphasis on

aitack ‘“‘could not be repelred without resort-to a massive n2- cicar bombardment of the sour- ces ef power in Russia.” s

CRowley rejects this theme. ff ‘ne deterrent were used” there is no doubt that it. would result in tue destruction of Britain.

‘Here then is the ‘ dilemma.” he said. “Unless we bring the nu- clear deterrent into play we are sound to be beaten, and if we do bring it into olav we are bound to commit suicide.”’

TIME NEEDED

He thought war was unlikely. Kut if it did come, the West must be able to hold out for a, few days or weeks until statesmen on both sides realized that the alter- natives were to stop fighting or dustroy the world.

“T believe that the British con- tribution to the peace of the werld can be far more useful in directions other.than in the pro- duction %f ‘weapons which are aaiy useful because of ther threat: and. whica can ly be threatened in very exceptiaual circumstances.”

Maintaining a large stock of H- bombs was an extremely expen- rive business, particularly if a svussible cnemy had ‘to be cun- vinced of their effectiveness.

If the cost of the deterrent proved to conflict with the cst of keeping enough military forces to give military aid to friendiy countries, Cowley said he would cnoose the latter.

MAXIMS

Give me the ready hand rath er than the ready tongue. -

markets, with result that will be |

Policy Switch

tre idea that a full-scale Soviet |

gressive atherosclerosis appear to be completely healthy, even when given a physical examina- ion by a doctor. Either there are no symptoms or they are se slight that the patient hasn't recognized them.

Now in some cases blood ciots may close up a narrowed artery ti the heart very suddenly. This is called coronary thrombosis. About four out of every five versons who suffer such heart at- tacks survive the first one.

GRADUAL CLOSING

In other cases, ‘persons whose arteries have been closing graa- ually for years without__symp- toms; also suffer acute attacks ‘vithout aay actual blood clot.

in fact, one -recent study - vealed = in many cases catnel” ai tinexpected fatal neart attacks there were no fresh bived clots. Death was due, in- stead, to the advance of athero- sclerosis which caused v‘tal arteries to close entirely.

GREAT HELP . ,

Obviousiy it would be a gieat ‘eip. to both doctor and patient if they knew about the gradual shutdown of the arteries. A great many cases. of course, are de- tected. But-many more are ‘ot.

Sertainly further research and

disease are needed.

QUESTION AND ANSWER Mrs. C. FE. 0: What causes & pressure when 1 urinate? . Answer: Pressure on urina- tion is usually caused by an ir-

Tesult—of—t : foJdowing cnildbirth.

A urinalysis ana medical exa- munation is im order. :

mG TREASURE

Now for a day

Blindingly lovely in their golcen array

Rise the transfigured whose trees aspire.

In raiment of living metal and flameless fire,

bearing that newiy-minted treas ury which :

@

woos,

the end of | | The glory of maple and oak,

Has made them Croesus - rich

For this one day—

Perfect. before their passes away

brightness

This is the gold ‘ Which if a man value, he shail never be cold,

Never hunger or thirst. shall feed

Upon that beauty which is bread indeed,

And he Shall wear to warm him like a cloak .

for he

This is the gold Which if a man caerish, he shall never grow old

—Audrey Alexandra Brown in the Montreal Star

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From the Guardian Files \,

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (Nov. 13, 19°4)\.

Lt. Col. F.l. Andrew; M. M, A.D.C.. of the P.E.I. Lighthorse and staff offiters were the h sts to a_pumerous party of guests n

the-Armouries on Saturday night |

at their annual fall dinner. The Regiment was honoured with .ne rresence of Brig. H.F.H. Hertz- berg and Li. Col. P. Earnsuow, both of Halifax.

Among the Mount Allison mus- tc1ans that plan visit’ Sum raerside Thursday, are two per- sons well known on Prince Ed- ward Island: Prof. A.W. True- man of the English Departmen paritone, and Miss Margaret Cof- fin, soprano oi Montague. The trip to this province will be und- er the direction of Prof. #.S. llamer,. director of choral work at Mount Alljson.

TEN YEARS AGO § (Nov. 13, 1949)

The City . Council authorized Coun. Alban Farmer, chairman of the Poiice Committee, to sign a contract for .50 automatic parking meter. on a 50 per ceat hasis to be installed by May 1. at the regular monthly meeting neld lagt night. it was decided tnat the season was too far ‘a vanced to proceed with the park- ing meter program this year and that it should be proceeded with next Spring and completed oy May.

The new rink and recreation ventr peng constructed at Georgetown is nearing comple- ton. It is being erected by the town of Georgetown, with the as- sistance of the Georgetown Com- munity WeMare League. The new Inpilding, commenced in October-

°

better methods of diagnosing the |

iiiated bladder. This may be the feeti :

foe re ae,

appropriate ways in which. to ob- serve Canada’s centennial. Who- ever is given the job of sorting out these ideas, selecting the most feasible, and yet keeping everyone happy. will be in an un- enviable position — Ottawa Citi- zen, : a A tourist in the Ozarks saw a mountaineer. struggling hand to kand with a huge bear. He rush- ed to the nearest cabin and found tne man’s wife calmly standing oa asstump, rifle in hand. “Why don’t you shoot the beast?” he - asked. “‘I will if I have to,’ she replied calmly, “Sut I'm waiting to see if the b’ar wan't save me the trouble." —Vancouver Sun

i ae

er

x

~ff until tomorrow what you can 40 today.—Sherbrooke Record 7

The Venus de Mile (otherwise known as Aphrodite of Melos)’

} Plehn of New York, described as a ‘kingpin’ in the foundation gar- ment industry. Too fat for what, or whom? Not for the ancient Greeks and Romans, obviously, since they idealized her and their artists created her. Too fat, then, for ‘modern standards? But what are modern stch things. as mensions vary from continent to continet?—Globe and Mail

The Atlantic “cod has lost its | ploce as the hackbone of Ameri- can fisheries—but not its status ‘i international diet.

Cod probably has influenced the course of history more than any other sea creature. The white, flaky flesh of the fish was the foundation of power and wealth in colonial America. .Cod fisher- men were Kipling’s ‘Captains Courageous.”

Then its popularity declined. Among fresh or frozen fish, had- dock, ocean perch, whiting, and flounder now appeal most to the American palate. United< States fishermen took _.only 39,690,000 pounds of the big. speckled cod |in 1958 as compared to some -124.400.000 pounds two decades ago.

The Fish and Wildlife Service points out. however, that, the U.S! cod catch last year was only 1 to 2 per cent of the world total. Fishermen from many hations hunt Atlantic cod in the main fishing grounds extending from. the Grand Banks to Greenland. Cod is still esteemed as one of

world.

CAME BEFORE SETTLERR Long before John Cabot’s voy- age to the New World in 1497, Basques.’ Bretons.. Dutchmen and other European fishermen

cod in storm-tossed. icy waters off Newfoundland.

As a commercial fish, cod couldn't be beot. It was abundant all vear round. Split, salted, and dried. it kept almost indefinitely fn any. climate. Its liver yielded vitamin-rich oi]. Isinglass was ‘made from its swimming bladder.

Many long voyages of discov- ery would not have been possible without dried cod, for the ships could carry as staples no perish- able food.

England, which had a_ second- Trate-shipping ipdustry in the 16th century, built gfleets of ships to | compete for cod. Success on cod banks was at least a- factor in | England's rapid rise as a trading and naval power.

Cod was .to young America

——————_ | what coffee was to Brazil. It was |

ithe first product shipped out of | colonial - Massachusetts. and a carved replica stil! halds an/hon- |ored spot in{tthe State House in } Boston. John} Adams once said, “The fisheries havé been the nur-

s 210 feet long by &7 feet wide vith an ice (space of 175 fee: by G3 fe@t. | “ef ee

the foremost food fishes of the.

were risking their lives to. catch |

The Reign Of King Cod -

National Geographic Society

'sery of seamen and-source of | naval power, indispensably _ne- 'eessary to the accomplishment

| and preservation of our indepen-—

| dence.” :

TOPPED 2089 POUNDS . The . Atlantic cod (Gadus cal- /larias) is the largest member of {2 “groundfish” family that in- cludes haddock, whiting, pollack, |‘cusk, and hake. Fifty-pound cod | aren't unusual. The biggest ever | hooked weighted 211% pounds. | The cod is absolutely rapacious | and will eat anything, including | its own young. It prefers clams, crabs, shrim ers, sea ur- chins, squid. a such canapes as keys, candles, | turmps, birds, books. have been found } Little is known about the cod’s , private life. It ranges along the | Eastern Seaboard, but favors ‘eolder northern waters. The spewning season varies accord- ingly. Recent studies by a Bri- tisk scientist indicate ‘hat, at mating time, amorous, hot-

ers. and wait for a mate. Fights seem to establish a sort of peck- ing order in which the victor al- ways lords it. over the bested males.

PROLIFIC SPECIES : Cod are extremely prolific. One | 75-pound female produced nine million eggs “in one season. After fertilization, eggs float to the - surface where they hatch in 10 to | 20 days. Kew baby cod have any ! hone of sumaival. The fry live on | plankton, cous tiny animals and, | being eaten i, turn by others. | When a baby about one inch long, it begins to\ look like a cod and descends to \bottom waters to begin its precarious life. Atlantic cod are ‘Jess plentiful now. Curiously. this fish may | have contributed to the extinc- tion of a bird—the Great Auk.

| hunters were the cod fishermen, | who used the flesh for bait. The

Wherefore, seeing we also are | compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay | aside every weight, and i which doth so easily -nd let us run with pai race that is set before | ine unte Jesus the author ‘nisher of our faith.

rife bene

°

+ £

fF {

IS LATE.

f

IF YOUR GUARDIAN

,.OR MISSED

PS

A DIAL

=

pan?

=n

é

ED‘S DIAL

173 Great George St. Ed’s Slogan:

and alpaper will be delivered right to your door. Specigl delivery service available between 8:30 a.m. tb 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — or

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serve -~ the goal for which we strive!™

6561

TAXI ; aa

Chariottetowa

standards, when =

the like. But.

| tempered males stake out their~ own territory, fight off all com-—

| last Great Auk was killed in 1844. f

The Age Old Story _

carpus ia steel | sed his on Oct-

oe Saas Eien ober 14, he neared the time at

was never tried.—Ottawa wut he oe So ee ever

Journal ts —

Hf a radical were to stop rant- | during their tenures. Andrew

ing and work hard enough to | Jackson office.

ving, he would become a conser- few days before

holder few

4 don't Sioa | s08 aoe

see why you

so with the tailor about the price | most-

—you'll never pay->him”, said | birthday

Fan. conschations 'T' duxt seat | Bwes

m ; fi

the poor fellow to lose more than | we learned there is

is necessary.”"—Galt Reporter. =

The army has had about 2,000 | has a

portable showers built for the use | ‘o A.

Sir eden ik es ema Africa

- on ives,

They use ordinary water. But come of te pene GOSS

the army doesn't call them show- eS 7

ers. ‘They are “Rocket Propell- developed Sees

ant Personnel Neutralizers.” — | Times-Journal *

U.S. Army Times ; A mail in Indi i

More than 100 national organiza-.='°°° began a one-year prison

tions will send their representa- ae ee i oe

tives to Ottawa within two or intention of dell ering it on days

three months to offer ideas about when his load was tighter “But

was’ too fat, says Mr. Henry

| Among the Auk’s indefatigable |

5,