Elie @iiarrliun

Curr-s frture [Award lalau uh the no-

h'nl'nhu‘ over] Ivcldn morn-n; at lb.) Pram Mn! ‘Ii'tottetna (KILL. by int-«n oi. \[II;V.”1| 1“ III A. lamest. moan” and General lam; I’YIII “ails-r. Ildttno Icahn Canadian Daily Nev-pa." mullahs-rs Any-nation Numb" M m (audl‘a Pru- r be! Audit Bunaa of (invitation ‘rant :II:I at bummeuinr. umaiu and Albert-I Rrpvuentrd Naiimalv by human. \O‘Mpr' Advertising sun" I KI" bum “ea Ton-s... on N) Catacan IA. Iontrvai I“ Went Oman 8 . \‘am‘n I) Clrﬂu CIarlotlnn-n. Summer-ids 1: In M I) ﬂat “when to PHI “‘3 In anaem (m Panacea and t‘aued Silva I.:.u: yes sag-u-

ram: s ra'iou‘. one. is. us:

It Won't Do »

The report persists that the Fed- eral Government intends to offer the Railways a special subsidy..perhr.ps of the order of $30 million for next year. which would enable them to get along on an 8": per cent increase in freight rates instead of the 17 per cent granted by the Commissioners and approved by the (lot erument.

That won't do at all. All it would mean as far as this Province is Con- cerned—if the figures arrived at are in any way accurate—is that the in- crease would cost us an extra l million dollars a year instead of two. It would, moreover. be I makeshift mea- sure. \izih nothing resembling a per manent solution to the problem.

If it be a fact—we have seen no proof of it so far—that the Railways cannot pay their way without any ex- tra $010 millions a year in freight re- venue, let the whole country pay the bill through the I-‘edeml Treasury De- panment. There is no fairness and no economic sense in expecting the Atlan- tic and Western Provinces to assume the major part of the financial re« sponsibility ; and that is what it comes to in the final analysis.

Dilemma For Eisenhower

No one could blame President Eisenhower for wishing there was no such thing as a vicuua Coat. b'uime months ago. it will be recalled. his close associate and adviser Sherman Adams was forced by public opinioh to resign because he had accepted a vi- ciinn Coat, among other things. from a Ilmton industrialist who was in dif- ficulties with certain Federal agen- cies. '

.\'o doubt, .‘Ir. Eisenhower hoped that that would be the last he would hear about vicuna coats. L'ut it wasn't. By a strange twist of circumstances. he himself has been offered one by an Italian tailor. Angelo Litrico. who last year made three over-coats and four suits for Soviet Premier Khrushchev.

It all happened innocently enough. Senor LitriCo. who was going to the l'nited States to attend a meeting in f'hicago of the International Associa. lion of I‘lothing Ill-~iguers. thought it it would be a iiiie gesture if he were to take .iloiig a ca~hnicre golf Jacket and a lll'll‘ \icuiia Coat for the Presi dent. It so liltpps'lit‘tl that he had not heard about Mr. Adams and his coat until lze l‘.lfl public‘y announced his pllllh. If he had limited his generality to the i (f Jacket. all would have been well. .-\< it is. the President faces a sei'i -~.i< dilemma. If he accepts the Coat. le'il never hear the last of It from certain of ltls Democratic critics. lf lll‘ ~Ii-e~ii i. he will «lisplcase a well meaning foreigner who Certainly was Worse. Pre- tnii-r Khrushchev—a touchy sort of per-oi: might get the idea that Mr l'lisrnhouer thinks that a tailor who makes his—Kliriisliclie\"s——clotlit-s is not good enough to make a coat for the President of the l‘nited States.

Cost OI Strikes

The Economic League of firm: Britain has iwen g--ing into the matter of the c inscuuciiccs of strikes: and it has given otit the fol~ low ing particulars.

not l'htiylllt: for fdt'IIlll".

(‘C~il1"llllC

In I937 strikes in British industry resulted in the l~~~< of 8.l'.ll,ooo work- ing days. the highest total since the general strike of 1026. A strike in a big meat market. involving about 2200 Workers, raised the cost of living con- siderably. This was the result of in creased distribution Costs. A strike of bus workers in London, involving 50.- 000 persons in various categories. cost the employers 2 million pounds and the strikers about 4 million pounds. Union funds paid out came to about 2 million pounds. A strike of 19,000 dock workers in London, in support of the meat workers. resulted in the loss of 330,000 working days. Besides, several foreign shipping firms decid- ' . ed to use other ports in preference to London—anot her long range loss.

This year has been noted for ma jor strikes in this country. It would be interesting to know approximately what they have cost the nation in loss of wages, wasted time. curtailed out- put and so on. A good guess would be that neither industry nor .strikers are as well off after a striki- ;i~r before. What the strikers win

III long liciie-

fin—when ‘l‘et' rl i Win—is proiab'y

'.l Ire than offset by loss of wage. . arr A l'l‘. ' pet; it. .3. . 1‘. '."- t'i'cr hand. ii'MW a great deal u‘nz': day

the plaiin are idle.

Some day. a strike will he a rarity. perhaps out of fashion Either the parties to a dispute will be :it‘rll-‘f‘ at it

altogether.

enlightened eno'igh to compromise before hand—something which they always do anyway, sooner or later—or a mediation board. having the confidence of both sides. will be empowered to hand down a ruling and enforce it long before a strike dead- line. The economic waste of strikes will be recognized and avoided.

Competitive Research

The race for outer space con- tinues. with the United States and the Soviet I'nion in particular de- voting much money and energy to this great scientific challenge. But imponant as research un- doubtedly it, there is perhaps an even more effective way for the West to win friends and lmprexs people throughout the world. That. at least, is the opinion of Dr. Simon Itamo, one of the landing mmsile exports In the L'niteti States.

One way for the United State. to gain DI‘PsllKP. according to Dr. Ramo, would be to discover a cure for cancor. “If we were to find I cure for cam-er". he told a recent meeting of'ttie L's. Rocket Society, "it would ho as much a propaganda victory for the I'nited Stab-s as I'ioncer (the rocket which recently penetrated 70,000 miles into H;).‘tt‘f‘)."

About 23.310) pimple in Iht' United States die of cancer every year. In Canada the figure is around 20,000 annually. In many countries, cancer causes more deaths than any other illness except diseases of the heart. If the l.'nited States and other Western nations were to dc Vote to finding a cure for cancer only a fraction of the millions of dollars and the hours of research now spent on space, it is at least miscible that success would not bl‘ far off. The gift of such a discovery would Indeed place the world in the debt of the country where the dis- covery was made.

EDITORIAL NOTES

At last. hula hoops have achieved a useful function. In a hospital at tlrimsby. I'lng. they are being used It help handicap..cu patients to regain

full hip movement. 0 I O

Spllf‘f‘

Research on 200 children by Liver pool L'niversity experts revealed that an apple after meals redticed tooth decay. Someone is almost sure to stig- gest a plebiscite qver it.

0 O O

The recently adjourned session of the L'.S. General Assembly may not be remembered for any great diplo matic achievement. It did. however help to lessen the danger of a numbet of issues. To that extent. is cannot be called a Complete failure.

0 O .

Premier J.lt. Sniiillwood of New- foundland has h'Ls own way of react- ing to political criticism. Asked ti Comment on a report issued by (‘ont serviitives Concerning what they call- ed the "niouey sqiiandcriug mania" of his (lovci'nnn-nt. he said: "In one ear. out the other."

I O C

On his return from his Common- uealth tour the Prime Minister told reporters tha: he was naturally pleas- ed to he h 'Ilit‘. ('auadians will be glad to hear that he had a pleasant and t-i‘--~iiin;iidy llnt‘flll trip. .-\t the same time, they will be pleased to hear th'it he plans to stay home for a while There are many problan awaiting his per~oiial attention.

C O O

The (lii.i:.i..iii events best \‘.l\llf"~ to :1 Vancouver I~land ccntcnarian The which was t‘s‘lill‘llallt‘fl lh‘c. ll. 1839. and claims llt lK‘ Iht‘ west of the ilreat Lakes. Its founder a Non .\moi‘ dc Cosmos. a man who litwi‘ became Premier of Ilritisli a member of toria.

Vittorni t'olrirtht.

oidNt duly ll"'.'.\;i:t;~‘t

was .\‘ot.an named and

VIP-

t'i ilunibia for

Parliament

0 O O

Because Christmas Day fttlls‘ on Thursday this ycar the Federal Government included loxini' Day in its holiday list. However. in the Federal (lovci'nmcnt always ob- sciycs Saturday as a holiday regard. less of how many non-iiorkiiig (L'in there might has stretched the Yuletide h iliday llllt- three ll.l_\\. In other \toi‘ib :ill lode»

has

he l'l :i \\i‘t‘i{, it

I‘lll ‘l'lWli'l \ \‘. l" '1...» II I. in“ i 'l‘lllll'r'lii} It I. ‘w‘j-‘i I .3 1;;3‘.” ill, lull i‘~‘»l.t,; ..i\'.

I OTTAWA

we we cm AFFORD

’9’?

(Mr {H ans ware the: hearts on 'Ztnr sci-yr not one new qu.’.r linen ‘.h.cb all me in t'ic. .i

faro’f bippy days. before party reg-.nien'a'r a had tmde therr. into awn: have been called “per formng \ ais'

' The Can: !.an Parli. tot-Mar} (‘immnion of 1878" reveals (In very clearly. in the full and fear less wni.aia«-ti.-gmp' in] notes on our lien Ss‘tulow and .\I Pa.

Tue I’n'ne thstor. Strata's Hon Alexander Slackenric. dc scribed himself as a Liberal and said a at he looked forward to "that political peace winch will enable us to discuss politics In I respectable way". the moat of his f-llJyu (llall'ﬂ‘d I u'mk shah me would call eunbztinnist ra ‘ier ft 31 respect-tile.

()‘o .\I.P. expressed Na p‘wua hope of advancement by muscle,

in; (IL'. be "had been m:n‘.'oned * the ‘

as a probable mecca-or to Minis” of Agriculture" He did n»: we which pivllucal tip-(er had "mentioned" him. but if was too t.m:d forwaut; for the l:dl\'l- dual was latcr to nae to greater fame than Minister of Agricul- llll‘t‘ llis name was Wil‘rid Laurie-r

The Right Hon Sir John Alex» anzlcr after h s government's recent dc. fc.i. be had been elected lead-r cf the (‘aaaifan I.it)cral(‘on<crvirtlvc ()ppas'ition lie adlpd 1.“:V "be fvlln'.\.:i.' are arm n: the prioripal mcasiires ism-Ii have been carrirt‘. through

I‘arlxmcnt by the right homr-'

\Iatvlo'iold rcvcalcd than." . l‘nz. cadi NIP. dd not hesitate to unanimously I

i Mi»: ' 0a 1'0 0 ‘MA L L!

D_EFEN_C_§ COMESAIN’TWO SIZES REPORT

No Shrinking Violets

3: Patrick

Nlr

able Knight. \12; the promotion of D‘lbltf‘ :nstrucuon; the menu.-

wvi (l the militia: the es aolta‘i- men'. (I duvet teem mull com- mun when with Eur-6pc: the ('on- federat.on of m N O r t I America etc." And yeah a nice rho-Jaw be 0% that "In h.a present poddon. as leader d the (Wilton. Sir Jdin baa on u‘\f‘I‘Jl occasions given the Gov- ernmert 'hc beneﬁt of b.s ability and Inn: emerieme In perfecting several of their mos important met-stun".

' PARTIES x01 soun

A political neightnur of our

. first Prme “miner declared him-

self to be a member of his pIny. but added ominwaly if“ that but been “until the expom of [‘1‘ Pacific Railway wand-I". Ant now. “believing that the pm sent I.in adrrdnlsteauon ls en- tidt'd to I (Ir trhl. be I‘ll 1“? port the mums broom for- wardbytbemanlonaaaabeym worthy of confidence."

Andrew Moma’fi. grandfather of our per-«9m Mlnls‘er of Health. "on J. Waldo Momﬂb. declared that he would "continue so aup mathemi'tydiuuouandpro {TN—(‘1! greet OomervaJv'e Pany".

With fine Individuality of think- describe his own principles and pledges,

'I‘tiiu the Liberal member for

Prescott. Ontario, said he "was In ‘ favor cf the introduction of Mill- ’

tai‘y Drtll into schools". A uurorising number declared

ihemselvesﬁa favor of a pro tubitory liquor law". such as the .\I P. for Peel County. Ontario. And one Nova Scot-an proudly de~ clared that h: "bu held bin rank In the Grand lodge of the 50:11 a’ Temperance".

so FALSE MODESTY

'I'icre was no false modesty about our public figures in those early mu of our great Dom mien.

One .\I,P. add I’lth disarming frankness. "mite-d Miiﬁn‘er of Conform lulu-y 81000:". And that of course was in the duo when our dollars was golden. not a devalued piece of dirty paper.

Likewise a member from Que bec was not attuned to boaa' that he “enjoys a large and lucra- tive practice. axially an a cr'mlml lawyer". But witme do finlniz his party pol tics. be merer declared that be “In politics as In reliman. is not and never will be a fanatic".

The MP. for North Hastings proudy proclaimed that be "bad been elated Most Wor'fupful Grand Master and Sovereign of

Then there was the .\I.P. who not only founded the Victoria Colonist W. but appar- ently Ilmost “Handed brourbt 8. C. In Confederation. Ande‘ieu'uonofan ancient Nor- man fIl'ntIy which Invade-d Eng- land with William one Conqueror. And finally the men who was not ashamed to say that be was "t‘ie head of one of the olden and mm honorable families In Que-

Wlth these examples before them. perhaps our MP5 will In: up their own autobiographical tries for the next edition of our present dull lmle "Parliamen- tary Canoe".

Crackdown In Iraq

Br Joseph .‘Iacﬂuern ('anadian Press Staff Writer

Prernic.’ Abdel Karim Kas- aem's cracktltmri r. was: alleged pl rtins I'I Ir‘ '1 comes a: I It” ' lbﬂi‘klrttll'tfl of co:'.f.iv..o:i. pussitil. conflict IK"“fV‘I'| mnnmmsm In \ra‘i .V‘Innalunl. and iitrainccl "neutrality"

.\l or warring influences all can' NIP hair bcc'i at work in Iraq «are Kassom overthrew a privll'mcrii Kvivcrzinicm anI tool contml ia a nxlitary (‘11P las Jtilv

S-me of thw probably arose

fr tn tlzc iisziai lc hal politica It ".yi‘ll known in \Ii'ldfc Frat coun‘ It'd“ p'ircly i'i'crnal «males a"I iral nis es 1hr: Kass cm mus‘ In o t» s' ac “’IIIIZR [\II‘IIIIT

Il.i'. v rtv'.\.i'c..' .ii‘ Kavcm's cur 3 ~‘ on ti:s z'ar 's der 2'" p ‘2 ‘o 'ti‘ cold or. Ill' ~“ .‘i \‘t"‘ c n and i‘r-vzzwir: a. in‘ircs‘v ard Arab

n'-" Wa‘xm

Kassem has ohm been pictured Hi .\ sincere advoca‘e of a truly valepcndrwr. Iraq. balancing out .dc forces. but recent report: two told of a troop Communla‘ Find-hip in the ol-nch country.

Kassem also has mama‘me expressed fricndsbp for Presi- dent Nasser d the United Rab "'epziblis but he has pointedly."- istcd anything that might brit'

"m and his muntry under Nu- ‘

«.‘r's swav. as happened to Syrh. It\.\'(‘.I-2ROI‘S GAME

Nasser admirers in Iraq were hwrt’cd last month In an at‘ 'enipt 'n oust Kassem. Iraqi Reds "irked has-em n wu'be i‘ottp. NIKWI’IIO Col. Ab rtel Salem Aref. ﬂltﬂfﬁ'olutlm- .w and former deputy of Ray om “as arrexted and IWIKI

I: on a charge of conspiring I".’I.( t‘c sta’c

Some \l'ddle East experts say

‘ Krssrn's appaml tuft leftward

Light On Ancient Sect

National Geographic Society

A c:‘.' "i ‘o "iv "'0 t -,~‘.':i'i a’ *ci' .‘s'. A D‘uzlas Tushingt o a w; ~_ 3 y .5. .'.~i."' mezi "am a .. s Gcc-zraphic article. (a H 1... a! find T~~ .\t~n Who Hit: the bud Sea ~ i w rtaJ' “wan - a2" > Wis"

s ' 3 ‘”'-' T'e v-\ ovations bezua in 1951.'

I I t .- . « "‘7 ' ' oi evidence of I. - t c “Vi”! ‘ ~ ‘” "d l . :95: culture Pottery

W! V t‘ "l . "ti-""3 tha'Ww beans for

1'1 ‘ " '79 c.2172 and mixing cfay and lift ‘c' S “ i A 3's «2'1 c 1'31: :7: W 0 it‘ll":

I \ “ 1- ‘ .t '2": .ndirtfy of the Essen- ll in ” \.i i h‘ . rt?“- \ ‘ \lacn. of 1:19 «:11 . mag: scroll!

l - rs i lay ' .;-.~:.- prcw’vaucn to the , rn- d: t-ar‘hea jars made 2.000

I I" 1“ ': T i‘ To“ 1:: 1.3’. a'chco‘rgwts evolored ' 3'1 ..-. as s in 3 miles south of Khir- i 1" ' Q,.‘1I"a.". Excavazzons uncov- " t 1' a rge buzfd'n: wi'h stor- '. tr l1: ‘ ’ l‘ "‘-'-"--"- a‘- r i ::'< no.1.- . by cattle en- I'III'\I) Ill' \t l'lltl’\T and I stone - support-

I. - .L -' " " ‘ V3.14 -:‘~'. that was u-(x‘. as a barn

.\ " is. ,'...'T.' i l " 1'. ii i' 4" .'is (yr dry..r.g tla'u The .. ;. :.;.' :i '. t E? ‘ ‘ 5" c‘i-x i-"m to be the remams . ‘I .I“. z'a‘ b'ant'i or u' " ’ - .V "c ~-""4"I‘.1".'. ‘ " '~ ‘3‘ s ".0 I'.~st-".I‘s . 3 l :i". J’lli"l". =~'I~'n :1 .-v d.’t'-"' “c Q i'l".'|"

'. ‘ ‘ " <"1s-‘r-ur-d.

's N' | . a I ',\_ ‘ a , 'J \ .,’ l i i. ...e

in beating the‘

is nothing but a temporary move “they say be I: allow-mg Russia Ind La satellxcs to offset the West's old grip on the country. They describe thla as a natural sequel to the July revolt.

In t‘hLe itiinliinz. Kassem Ia walking a t.:htr«pe between op- posing forces. while trysnit to me an imprmm of neutrally to the Wesl. where the money

comes from This. diserven con- i

. Is a daaeroua game. \'.\S.~BER'S FEARS

Nauer, for his pan. Is said it be disturbed at the extent of the Communlu grip in Iraq. He feara that It I'Ill Interfere with h.s on pIIm for a pan-Arab irate.

Rum —— heavily dependent on 0.! royalties »— has maintained that relations with the Iraq Pe ‘mlrum Company, ownnd loinin by a group (1’ U S . Bnuvh, Dutch and French fimis

He has balanced the by ac- cepting Russian jet Cebu-n. tanks and other arms as well I! s.~znlm full - scale trade pacts with RUE-JO. Red China. I'ZI‘ Germany and YURO‘IBVLJ.

‘brr yards and that

‘ New Disease

Of The Lungs

Ily ﬂermaa N. Kandace. .‘I. 1).

WE ARE always caning up mta new drugs to combat old iii-cases.

Well. now we have a new di- sense.

I'. is a disease of the lungs and has been tentativer designated as "alveolar proteinoszs." It is charm-tented by a stoppage of the air sacs ’Ilv‘mll‘ by a pro :ezn - lzke material rich in fats. RECENTLY REPOI TED

It was reported recently by for doctors whose diagnosis was based on specimens taken dur - in: biopsies or autops.es on 27 patients from all sections of'the L'aited Statcg and one pats-eat each from Canada. England and Italy

The first reported case was ob- served at MaasIChusetts Gener- a: lbspltIl five years ago. How ever. most of the cases concern- e1 in the study have been report- es‘ within the past three years. And the number of cases has been inc-easing in recent mudhs. EIGHT DEA‘I'IB

The lazcst rcport I have shows .

the-re have been (‘1th deaths This is a minute ﬁgure. of course. when compared to the fatalities caused by cancer. heart disease Ind other diseases of long stand- in: But certainly "alveolar pro- teinosis" is somuhing we have to recegnixc and cone wzth.

In three of the patients who i q mhrd clll .

d:ed do::un found that a fungus daeue was superimposed (ft the origznal condition. At the onset of some cases, there are symp- toms generally associated with pneumtma,

Most ccmmon complaint of the ps'ients is shortness of b-eath

Th:s usually is accompanied by I

a cough.

Many doctors assume this new disease is caused by inhalation of a foreign subgl'lnCO since thus far no micro-organism hIe been detected which can be cona‘dcr- cd Is I cause.

The only clue we hIi'e which might even point toward an In- junons inbxlant is that four of the :0 patients worked In lum- two other: were electricians.

I'OI'NG ADl‘LTS

Most of the victims were young adults between the Me: of 20 and 40. One. however. was a child

cf 2‘, who probably never hcdi

been near a lumber yard In hIa young life.

Although last reports lnd‘icIte that five of the patients were showing improvement. we can't as yet do much to help them. SUPGERY IMPOSSIBLE

Antibiotics or corticosteroids don‘t seem to help. And a I nc e the disease generally spreads thromzh both lungs. surgery I! ImpoSsible.

This nsz disease could develop into a real problem In the future Qt'tsnoai AND ANSWER

C. A.: What would cause a person‘s pupils to dilate? Eye specialists find no eye disease or organic trouble.

Answer: The pupils normally dilate under poor light conditions In order to admit more light to the eye. Certain drugs and some emotional states Will also cause dilatation.

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Neal

rwn'ivrv—rivn mitts aoo (Dec. is. I933)

A refrigerator car loaded with potatoes was destroyed by fire It

Georgetown early Sunday morn ing. The car. which was on a aid ing north of the station. contained

730 bushels of potatool Intended .' for shipment by the 5.8. Sydfnld.

which was at the Railway Wharf.

The value of the potatoes destroy 4

ed amounted to about 3300. Ind the car at about $2,500.

Captain Bull Kelly. who for

fourteen years has bad command .

of the Government Steamer Brant. which looks after

buoys in the Northumberland Strait. Is now at his home In Sum- menlde. Captain Kelly stated that this was the earliest date the Brant has been tied up. and the earliest that the Strait has been

' frozen over.

TEN YEARS AGO (Dee. ll. I948)

Rapid progress I! being made In the preliminary work neceosary before the blue prints for tbe new Dominion Government Building In (Tiarlotletown can be completed. The survey a! each property on the block which has been selected and approved by the Federal De- paﬂmenf. has been made and for- warde to O‘tawa. The block se- le~fed Is that enclosed by Queen. Richmond. Pownal and Sydney streets.

Blood transfusions are now b¢~

formal cleansing I'Ith water. I I In: mnpllcd free of charge in pa. symbol of purity. by each mem- ' tients in the two cl'v hospitals and

b~r of the cimmunity. Un'.”e Chrzsttan bapzisrn. :hézr :mrr-u 52V" see-e «Apt-red pe'iodzcally perhaps several times a day. SO“): ESSESFS MARRIED Witi'o mtg: E‘s-"M's hurt a life

the rest on the queston of mar- r‘; z . believzng "that marry-2n: they cut o’f tbe princi- Oa'. part of hvman lzfe, which lI “ie prosper: of succession " d.‘.‘.(‘e from Qiarn an f‘t‘mf‘fcfl proves that “'."(‘( drcn. lived at the sii‘cmcn‘. most scholars d019,! Lint wumen 'ud ate-s to the If”??? sanctum 2' the rellzio. coa‘e.’

The s.mi' )ra‘t‘.”es briucsn Esscnes it-‘l early (‘i'zriszzam are striking, ll «3: groom thinking that the mi of the world was near. liv- ed -a;':-. the a.m of "saivatiod, it uh wvriltipt-J as c0mmun.’..es: )I'h i .'II'> sed a new ll'. 'ature not) dying iftf‘tf Tf‘llZﬁZIs be efs;

:he

l’i'l :is ;~’~s::.i'.es". :ii:n:r:'.:i~s )-t'.“ i enticed Zh‘HIKI'lVO‘ the ' lvac" o' c‘mrnunzty of

'.".t' \‘t-a t'n'eaa'i'.

MAXIMS

i sizned ’ o.’ celibacy, some differed from .-

by no‘ . Evi-

arsl even c‘ii!.l But ‘

l ratios o.’ beliefs andI

. (“ill In It I\ unf mouth that men shall ' 3"’lll‘l'«' . knew. Iliry mth be.

the ﬁaratr-rium

requirinﬂ such

sf‘h'ir‘f‘. Dr, J II <haw, Director -

o' the service. said last it ght. Dr. Shaw \aid o'her hospitals In the province will enter the same m- ‘ 'ee as soon as the contracts are

he Age Old Story

Open Thou mine eves. that I

mar behold wondrous things out of Thy law.

l.l\l0l'SINl-I FOR .\I\YOR

TOROXTO (‘P‘ — Mayor Na- than Phillips will start his fifth yca.’ as a mayor of Toronto In s'vlc The city 5 negotiating pur- chase o! a $9.00) limousine as his new official car The mayor's present limousine has clocked H) CO] mler in two years.

mi anus APARTMENTS- '

MONTREAL 'Cl”l »~ The city ; chnetday auctioned off its mid‘ ‘ {than

Drummond Court Apart- ttii'n's $1730.00?) 7 5130.030 a‘nye thz- mzaimum selling price .. had estaliliched The S'lCt‘f‘>S- fol bzdlﬁr. Giifi rd llf‘fllilli“ Lim-

for

vI‘vtl. was one of three ll"m\ that

had made I deposit of 20 per 'hc ﬂf‘a‘7nli‘fl‘ b'uck. iii-en a \"’i‘f‘I-\\:tl(‘l‘.ln’,: pro)ect nu launched.

;

the ‘

i NOTES BY THE W...

woan have a strong

.‘Iost .—4:alg:ry Herald

some of rumor

Sign In tailor's window: "Don‘t just stand there and faint at these prices. Come in and have a good fti."—Galt Reporter

The Liberal party In Ontario is gird;r.e itself for another bat- tle \vi‘li is own partict'lar pro< b‘cm of pcrma-Frost.—Ha.milton Spectator

A Polar bear was sightéd by trai‘mcn. standing between the rods near Moosoncc—awaiting Arctic development, no doubt.— Ottawa qurnal

Tblngit will have come to I pretty pass when It takes Icn'zer to net from downtcwn to a Can- edzc'i airport than It takes to fly ("at that airocrt to Britain on a Jet—Ottawa Journal

"I always believe In welghlm! my words be’ore speaking". rid .Vrs. llobson. "And you don't give short \vci"h‘.. either". Paid her husband—O‘th Journal

Sportsmen are argulnz for I len'rttienimt of the present trout season. 8mm of us would also arm-e for a lenc‘henirsz of the Pv.’""~b‘o trout.-—I\'ingston Whig-

Some of these younl aquIrts nmv yet be tellint! their grand- children hciv they used to ride to «chord ‘\ (hoot a wind-‘hiel’l win- er no the back windows —Brand- on Sun

Food expe'tn soy adolescents need blzzcr breakfasts. The ad-

‘o‘escents cf today. if given bk- 5 2::- ' torch

breakfasts. would have a time surviving beyond their nilclelcence.—-\I‘lndsor Star

MrnlI In collapslble contain- ers. designed fer space travel- lers. mav be the feed of the fo- turc, with the cardidate of 19M promising a chicken in ere'y toothpaste tube—Chicago News

An Austra‘hn surgeon had made a studv of why aborigines In that county stand on one 191 —sa inquiry en all fours with why Old I-‘nther Witlirm consisc tcn’ly stocd on his head-Ot- tawa Report

It used to be the custom II Hamburg for the citizens to as- ec=s their cwn taxes. That was not a bad deal for~the city be- cause many a citizen made out a higher tax return than neces- sary to order to Increase bls credit rating and his stamina.— I’ccket Book of llamme

STORM DELAYS LINER

NEW YORK (Apt—The liner America a r r I v e d Wednesday from Bremerhaven 24 hours late because of an eastern Atlantic Itorm. Capt. Frederick Fender said westerly winds of 50 to 75 miles an hour and blah seas caused the ship to reduce speed for 48 hours to about eight knots ~“Practically hove to."

again.—Fredericlou- “" . .

Whoever heat, town's alcolic .. Irish Digest; will:

Most of our years old, we an. .9 had no idea golf wu-j Brandon Sun ‘ ;«

The Russlans [w tern Powers to 1m ‘3 the West Berlin“; the Communists to “ slogans will be ' wa‘ls: "on. E ‘H -—Winnipeg Tribune ‘

Money Is like . round and/round; “1N and every cent is . its tasks as It w. ' ’ pocket to store. back“ . and out again to

The ready- era has nothing to“ aroma of newsbahil i" butter melting Into a“ from the first stea ‘ "', the spicean'd-vanulgu r’ kitchen where there‘ batter spoons to be ‘ nipeg Tribune ’

Merchants In cyllie land In Central ' tract lbuyers' em; with " assumed titles as' .. Suffering Moses “a Percy. One no .. . r Srinagar. the capital, ."‘- self Subhana the Win-u, ' aI Geographic :— "

“And Is your Ii ness prosperlng?” ti" bride was asked. "a deed. It is". was the‘ reply. "He must be .. of money, for he told' : night they had . 1‘“ eeiver to assist hill.“ Journal I'

A SONG 0? Iain: a song of . . Of spruce and mistletoe;

Of Carols old and 0f sleigbbells in the

Ising a song of Cb. n 0! Angels btight- and . 0f Bethlehem and a u In a stable poor and -

I sing a song of Cbrl _ Of a star serene and, OI sleeping shepherds _ By the glory of the Ill 1 _

I sing a song of Chrl Of I Mother mild Inl‘ .' Of a Baby and of Why Kneeling at that Ba "

I sing a song of Chri --

That all the world -- .. That of was born I hem

'hvo thousand years

——Constanee I. r ‘

ton and Baby Chunk; f'ii

Sizes 2 to 14 yearn. at; All beautiful shades

.295 to 6.95

‘ HOLMES 8. BRAD ' t;

Queen St. .

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roe (“armament AND uuot '

W72

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CHOCOLATES

NU"! PEPT- AND courzcnousav STORES.

I . . . And, at Christﬂll“

the happy choicgb '. _" Smiles ‘n Chuc «my

family of qua q .

lates . . . Canadam range of packs“! . _ wrapped for the M”

season . . . Su ‘3“ for everyone' 111°

‘1 lb a. "I I h a ‘ c. _ __ ' ‘ . » ; . ' . t . M A... 4‘ ac. 4.11:: “ «0.4.17.9: - 1.4 ‘1... “.mt»M.—r“=_&3 A‘.s.y‘.¢mLI.-ca on 11.- an“; a 1 .‘A‘...‘.‘ .2- .- a.a A~m"- _‘a a..-) s.- a_a4.hu nee.em.mu_yazuvm.ta thI L.— "‘b=n;kil-'lhl‘e—