ll ll I?

. L ....._,.,_,_4a__;._.__ _ T‘ A _ . ..._.,._-V.__.A....-,.V. -. .,.:_.;.s.-.:. . .._A .

§?.:lit.£ tiurdistn

noun trips: Edward Island Lilo ﬂu Do! Pvmmmo every weekday mornlnl ll 155 P1155“ 9"“ Cbarnotietmvn, P.E.I.. by "19 'n‘'°"‘‘°” C°"“"“y L“ In A. Burnett, Publisher and General Manage! Frank Walker. El-‘H107 lﬁcmber Canadian Daily Newspaper Publidiers Association lumber of The Canadian Press Ilember Adult Bureau ox Circulation! Innch offices at Summorslda. Montague and Alberto! liomeuntod Nationally by- Thomson Newspapers . Advertisiux Service Street West. Toronto. Onl- 640 Cathcart St.. Montreal 1030 West Georgia st. Vancouver In Carrier Charlottetown, Summerltde 30¢ per weak- ly Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. Otlur Prm-"Inset and United States 312.00 per uunun.

OI Kin!

"The strongest memory 1.: weaker than the weakest ink."

MONDAY. MAY I5. 1958.

Quiet Tlunlong.

Prime Minister Nehru of ‘ India has expressed the wish to retire, temporarily, in order to have time for some serious thinking about the future of his Congress Party, the problems of his country and world affairs. '

To Canadian politicians and to Westerners in general this will sound like a strange request. Imagine Prime Minister Diefenbaker or Mr. Lester B. Pearson asking for time off to “think”. Western political leaders do retire, of course; usually because the electorate or the Party forces them into that position; some- times, though rarely, because they believe they no longer’ have the ab- ility to lead; neirer because they want time to think.

In India, however, and in most Asiatic countries, Mr. Nehru’s wish will be highly respected. Hindus—in fact, all Eastern religions-—look upon systematic and prolonged meditation as a very great virture indeed and as necessary to success in politics or business or any other trade or pro- fession as to achievement in purely spiritual-matters. And, although Mr. Nehru, according to reports, is not

FI\(Zi«; 4 »

a practising Hindu in every particu- ‘

lar, we may be sure that he is great- - ly inﬂuenced by Hindu philosophy. Who can tell what good would come to the world if, say, President Eisenhower, Prime Minister Mac- millan snd Premier Khrushchev and

their advisers were to give up their ’

arguments and their wranglings and’ their diplomatic offensives. fora per- iod of a. few weeks and each retire in- to solitude to think deeply of the problems which confront them and of the tensions which threaten into war‘! It may be that ‘each would find‘ in quietness something which might help to brighten further negotiations and to heal tho divisions of mankind.

Praise For Fluoridation

The advantages of ﬂuoridation are getting I bit of extra publicity through a mport that the city of Mil-

'- waukee has had ﬂuoridation since

July, 1953--even in beer. The in- formation has found current pub- lication in Health Magazine, official publication of the Health League of Canada. The Health League's news service comments that no one

‘has died of it yet, although oc- casionally die-hard opponents yell

their slogan of “Poison".

Fluoridation was introduced into the domestic water supply of Mil- waukee after five years of acrimon- ious discussion, a referendum and a legal battle that was carried to the state supreme court. Doctors and dentists in Milwaukee have always favored fluoridation ten to one in polls, and within 1 year after it went into effect Dr. E. R. Krum- biegel, city health commissioner, was acclaiming its ‘results. He said that, based upon improvement not- ed in a year, ﬂuoridation eventual- ly would reduce tooth decay by 85 per cent.

. Electronic Roacls~

In the "foreseeable future”, re- ports Science Service Magazine, an automobile driver will be able to read a book, play cards with a passenger, watchthe unfolding scenery of his surroundings and even go to sleep if he feels like it——all without breaking any traffic rules or endangering the safety of anyone.

This is to be brought about by electronic highways which highway Gmzlneers and automotive experts

ff: “°XV engaged in perfecting. A few ﬂn‘CfS‘_m‘l‘*i1V9dyet to be ironed out; able» hr) (imse iofcie 2;.‘ motorist ‘will be “'3-"» Dush ail 0 tt e ele-ctrorilc h1gh' button a d ' an 0mat1c' pﬂ0t—ty.pe~ . n Sit back to 9Y1.l0Y the trip. Cars Wlll steer themselves along - proscribed route, stop when 3,: pl-oaching an obstacle and generally do all the things which under pre. sent conditions drivers are expected to do. i According to the researchers, the cloctronic highway of the future will operate from buried cables and loops of wires that radiate signals to be picked up by tiny receivers built into

1 the car. “On one i'requ.enc.v Will ' come signals from the gui.clance cable, controlling the power steering mech- anism to keep the car on the right side of the road. A second frequency will warn of obstacles up to a mile ahead and then automatically slow the car or cause it to pass into a safe lane. A third frequency will cut into the radio and announce something like this: “Exit number 3 for Pitts- burg is 5 miles ahead. Connections at this exit with routes 19 and 28.”

“T e idea is said to be the “brain- child” of Dr. Vladimir K. Zworkyin,

poration of America. He calls it “the ideal way to reduce highway disas- ters”. Well, nothing else that has been tried seems to have helped very much.

Gloomy Prediction-

Despite little wars and rumors of of a big one, the popular opinion sems to be that somehow a major conflict will be ‘avoided. This opinion, of course, is based on the supposit- ion that neither side will proceed militarily against the other, because to do so might mean universal des- truction.

But, although this appears to be the popular view, it is not the view

’ of the majority of American news-

p a p e r correspondents ‘ stationed abroad. A quest'onnai-re recently cir- culated among 800 membcrs of the Overseas Press Club by Elmo Roper and Associates, specialists in public’ opinion research, revealed, that 78 per cent of the correspondents ‘expected 3 major .war to break out within the next séven years. '61 per cent of this, number said it ‘would likely start in‘ the Middle East. Most of the others picked North Africa as the starting point, but a few thought it might be- gin in Europe or the Far East. The survey also showed that 66 per cent of those polled were of the opinion -that the United States had not done all it might to prevent another war‘. 60 per cent said that the" Eisenhower . administration had “failed” in for- eign affairs." I _ , Incidently the work of a foreign correspondent—in some parts of the world at least-—is, not all bee and skittles. 55 per cent of the "correspon- dents reported that they had been shot at while gathering news. 18 per cent‘had' spent some time in prison.

EDITORIAL NOTES ’

Transport Minister Hees has call-

’ ed the firemen’s decision to strike "2':

surprise" Why? There certainly was

plenty of warning. . {o 4. A report from Ottawa says that “brighter, more interesting” postage

,_ stamps are about to be issued. Well,

one thing is certain :' whatever they are like, they can’t be any drabber ..or any less interesting than some of the stuff which has been coming out in recent years. - I t we 9

It is good to hear that Gaelic has not become a forgotten language in this Province. One wonders, however, whether everything possible is be- ing done-to preserve it. Most of those. who speak it ﬂuently are middle-aged

A or elderly. .15. enough attention being

paid to handing on the facility tothe younger members of families of Scot- tish ancestry? o o 9

One of the first steps that will follow the recent session of the New Brunswick Legislature is a meeting ‘of the province and municipalities to discuss division of a. new federal grant-in-aid. It has already been indicated that a substantial increase in grants to municipalities would be forthcoming, and discussion" of the division is planned for early this month.

I I Q

Congratulations to Premier Flem- ming of New Brunswick for introduc- _ing a 'legislative measure. which, if approved, will prevent the Frederic- ton City Council from cutting down shade trees on the city’s streets. There is far too much of this wan- ton destruction in other places be- sides Fredericton on the pretext of making “improvements”. No hat- chet-happy official should be per- mitted to order the destruction of a. single tree unnecessarily. , Q i ‘I

In the hamlet of Belmullet in County Mayo, the authorities are said to have bowed to the refusal of workers to build a fence through a plot of ground claimed to be occupied

fairies. The fence will be “bent” around the elfin plot. This is a shrewd precaution, at which unbe- lievers may scoff if they like

it is Web’ to pay rich dividends in tourist dollarsd

scientist attached to the Radio Cor- ,

.-. .. .

by leprechauns-——Ireland’s mythical '

WRONG EQUIPMENT FOR THE SUMMIT

PUBLIC. ‘FORUM

This column is open to the discus- sion by correspondents of stion oi / interest. The Guardian does not nexu- urlly endorse the opinidn of cones- . pondonts.

MARKET BUILDING SITE ,

Sir.~'I‘he loss in the Market Building by fire on Wednesday morning was viewed with mixed emotions by our citizens. To many it mean-l:~ a serious disrup- tion of business; to others it meant'i:he loss of employment; to others it meant the and of an era of sentimental ssocivations. Mayor‘ Johnstone’s ' reported statement that "we can /get along wilthout it," is probably cor-

" rect, but it seemed to us as ' a

rather cold and calculating ob. servation. Be that salt may we believe that the suggestion made in your editorial of Thursday,’ that consideration be given to the erection. of a-combined Civic Auditorium, Art Centre and His. iaorieal _Muse,u1-n cm. the site, is one whmcim will meet with popular Jngiv hetgty tzpprovsl.

9 3‘ .9 §lil!l1€.e It and ‘s- Societies have ‘alreliilly ’ f°1l0‘Y€d your suggestion .by meatmg with -the Premier, and we assume that the Lime The. the Guild, Community Concept Association ‘and Musical Fest}- vol Association will be in accord with the idea and make it known without delay. »

.We agree that parking‘ sphce II needed in our city and we l.'3_Ve. seen in differem cities, buildings such as suggested. agecled in such a manner that 0 e ground level serves as an excellent parking area. In this Way the project serves prac- t‘leal~ss well as cultural lPUI'l-‘loses. In these days

we are inclined sometimes. to 0 ve r-emphasize the funct-

ional and 1'acti«cal,-

thlat "Art lsp long a,,dfm§ff"}§ b1‘i<-‘f”. and that "a thing of lt~’:_8U/Cy (even in such intangible evlélipf, as the arts) is a joy for-

We should like to mention another. matter which presents gisetlfjas a result of the fire and he s the need for more space

r the Llb1‘M'.V. It may not be lenerally realized that our Lib.- rary is suffering for need of ad. ditional room. The present facill. ties which may have been suitable decades ago are entirely inade- quate for present day needs. For instance from our observation we believe that an enclosed. and 182881‘ section is needed for the children’s department so that the .Y0ur_1g might receive more at- tention as they are introduced to the wonderful world of books. There -should also be additional Space for reading and reference. Miss Gill and her staff have been, dmllg marvelous work under serious handicaps and it would seem that now is the opportune time_ to seriously consider the ex- tension. _

Incidentally, the matter of the future of the Market Building site and Library, necessi-ta-ting discusslons -and negotiations be- tween the City Council and the P_rovri~ncllal Government, empha- s1zes_the importance of amicable relations between these t w o bodies. ‘Differences and clashes of personalities such as were exhibited recently in connection with other matters, can retard Progress and even end in a stale- .mate. Let us hope that those con- cerned will in this instance, at 1835?, lay aside any animosity and consider only the wishes and welfare of the people who elect- ed them. Decisions made now will either give or deny to the present and succeeding genera- tions important advantages which make lives happier and richer.

I am, Sir. etc, PRO BONO PUBLICO Charlottetown.

The Age Old Story

Rchuko not an 4-ldcr. hut intrcat him as a falhcr: and the ,voun;.',m' mcn as lH'Pl.llG'.l'll; the older ‘wom-

sisters. with all purity.

bushy tail, ‘more like a squirrel than

OTTAWA REPORTS

By Patrick

Ottawa: I have just read a Gas- cinating book about the U.S.A. It is not just ‘‘inside.'’ but out- sideand right through our big neighlbouwr. The book incidentally holds ups mirror to us. and serves as a crystal ball -— or a red flag —— showing us whither we are bound if we continue on our present course of trying to keep up with Uncle Sam.

In "America as a Civilisation," published by the Mu-sson Book Co. Ltd., of Toronto. Max Lerner, a New Yorker in his late fifties has pr‘-oduced a monumental and comprehensive study of his coun- try which is encyclopedic in its scope. It covers personalities from “Cortes, Hernando” to “Cro- ckett, D av ey”, and "Crosby, Bin-g”. It describes modern phen- omeua from‘ “dating” to “delin- quency,,’’ and amid the lavish praise yet shows the sealmy side of America a-s:s civilisation un- der such headings as slavery, lobbying and segregation. -1.-_ ‘

‘It does not surprise ml? to dis- cover that it took Mr. Lerner twelve years to write this fact- packed 1.000.~pag»e survey. espec- ially when one recalls that su- thorship is not his only, or even his major, ca-reer, for’he doub- les the unusual combination of college professor and writer of s dlailly newspaper column. BIGGER AND BETTER

Mr. Le_rner's theme is that the U.S.A. has achieved the highest level.of civilisation yet. known to history. and that the Americans -are distinct creatures differing in many ways from all other hum~ ' ans. The validity of these theor- ies of course depend upon one’s viewpoint. Does super -egotism coupled with the supermarket make for a high standard of civil- isation? Or are there certain in- tellectual and spiritual qualities foundelsewhere which are as de- siralble as the bigness, the dyna- mism and the abundance found’ in the lusher parts of the U.S..A.? The Americans may differ from all other humans, but do they not differ too little from each other?

Under the heading: “The ordeal of the American woman," Mr. Lerner paints this word-picture of that most envied of her sex.‘

The sleepy dormouse whose nose was doused with hot tea at the famous Alice-in-Wonderland tea party was no mythical crea- ture out of Lewis Carroll’s imag- in-altion.

Though on this conztlnen-t see the engaging little animal only in zoos, it is still very much alive in the Old World. where it rates variously as a nuisance or I use- ful source of fur and food.

The distinguished English poet and author, Robert Graves, was reported on a recent visit to the United States to be wearing a hat made of dormouse fur. MORE LIKE SQUIRREI.

With velvety coat and hairy or the dormous looks a mouse. It belongs to the Muscard- in-id-ae, or Gliridae, branch of the big rodent family, and is found in England, continental Europe, Asia, and Africa.

The Common Do-rmouse is only about 51/2 inches long, including tail. Larger species barely attain eight inches.

The drowsiness of Ali(-c's tea- time companion was characteris- tic. Hibernating in winter, dor- mice may sleep as much as six‘ months at a time, waking now; and then to eat a bit of stored‘ food.

Dormlce are true hiberuators. Their body temperature. brcat.h,, and pulse rate drop far below the metabolic s«t.:-ilte maintained by; boars and other animals lhal‘

nwrcly sleep for long pcrlorls. Dormouse y o u n 2. however. ‘

V like human ofrlspringz, are less in- on as mnthcrs; the younger 35‘

is-rested in sleep. The youngzslcrs born in spring and autumn, com‘

I The Folk Next Door

Nicholson

Jpecial Correspondent in The Guardian

“If anything. she is bedevwdled by too many functions. She leads simultaneously a multiplicity of lives, playing at once the role of sexual partner, mother, home

manager, hostess, nurse, .shopp'er,,

figure of galmour, supervisor of the children’: schooling and play and trips. culture audience and culture carrier, clubwoman and other worker or careeist. Of the two sexes, it is the man who is specialised to making a living; the woman, remaining un-special- ised, becomes the converging point for all the pressures of the culture.”

That description sounds very 1-i-ke the greatest asset, the most wonderful natural resource, to be found in Canada today: the Can- adian wife.

THE STRONGER SEX

And here is how he describes that cynosu-re of male Americans, the successful businessman.

“Much of metropolitan life has lbeenrmolded by the wanking day and the recreations of the corpor- ate executive: the con-serv‘a’tive but well-tailored clothes, the long and usually liquid expense - ac- count lunch at which “deals” are made, the institution of the cock- tail hour at the end of a tense day, the gob-bledgoolk ocf interci- fice memoranda, the athletic clubs with swimming pools and squash courts for keepingﬁt, the elaborate layouts and parapher- nalia for “businessmen‘s Golf," the amenities of a club car on the com-mu-ters‘ trains. the heavy con- sumption of alcohol as is neces- sary stimulant, the growth of the night club as entertainment and

' as industry. This is the ‘executive

life.’ It has its costs. including the fifty-five or sixty hour week, the tension. the characteristic ex- ecutive diseases Olf ulcerated col- ltis. rheumatoid arthritis, asthma an-d hypertension." .

Mr. Lerner has throughout des- cribed the “feel. of the U.S.A. and the fullness of its range more convincingly and more complete- ly than in any other book I have read. His complete ‘little vignett- es of every aspect of life in the United States give a fascinating and authoritative picture of the folk next door to us.

The Dormouse'Cc:rries Oh v

National Geographic Society

linuc— in frisk about for a while before following parental exam- ple and seeking a tree hollow or other shelter for winter retire- ment. ,

When not hibernawtinvg, donmi-ce sleep during the day and. are ac- tive at night. They spend most of their lives in trees and bushes, where they build round nests of leaves. '

They are found of nuts. seeds, and fruits. Sitting up on their haunches, squim‘el- like, they eat from their forepaws. They have five toes and four fingers.

Doumice have been known from ancient days. Arisrtotlle and Pliny wrote of them. Falttened on chest- nuts, they were served at Roman banquets with honey sauce. Their fur was believed by some-lo be helpful in treating paralysis and ear diseases. ~

At va'rious times and places, multiplying hordes of the‘ ani- mals have spread out to devas- tate gardens and farms. The dos-’ cendanlts of a few European dor- mice introduced on an English es- tate hald a century ago later be-

and local officials joined to help control them.

Dr, William Mann, former dir- ector of the National Zoological Park in Washington, tells of hear-

, ing nightly noises in the rafters

of an English home where he was

, staying in 1948.

Learning that the sounds were made by rlormicc. and remember- ing that his Zoo had no such ex- hihils, he later arranged for A

‘lall‘ to be shipped across the At-;

lantic.

Co pocity \/cries For Motherhood

By Herman N. Bundescn. M. D- ALI. women do not haw ill? same capacity for motnerhoocl. You don‘t a«\1-toamatically ‘nic- qu-ire the proper .materual~IstI(‘- instinct simply by becomﬂl-E 8 mother. You either have It Or you don't have it.

HAVE LIMITATIONS

While I realize that the vast majority of you mother's, love your children more than l1»fe_1t- self, there are some women who just don’t have the cs»l>ﬁ°llJ.V 501’ such love.‘ They are born with

lllm-itations in their maternal drive. _ The sooner these women and

society come to realize this. the better oilf these mothers and their children will be. - - This was brought to my Ill?“- tion awhile back at 1‘ meeting of the Almerican Congress on Maternal Care here in Chicago. Dr. Pill-lip Seitz of the Chi- csgo Institute for Ps.V0h°analy- sis pointed out this lack - of- mother - instinct theory after studying the maternal hablts of various animals REJECTTHEIR. YOUNG

some animals. he I'el30I‘l€d- show they reject their offspring‘. by thrdvving them out of the family home, or by not Seeklng to recover them once they are taken away. Women. ‘also, he found, have varying albllllles t” love children.

Women who teach in n-u»rse!:y -schools or serve as nurses in -hospital nurseries a.nd pediatric wards generally have a surplus (3a,vpg,-cityy for motherhood. So do many social workers, he learned. They may love any number of children .

Yet other women might have the capacity to love one person, but not two

Usually such women feel guilty alboui; not loving all their children equally and overextend themselves -trying to compen- sate for it. This actually might make them resent the child even more and the child, realizing it, will reject the moilher‘s solici- tous attitude. ,

The first step toward solving the problem, Dr. Seitz recom- mends. is for society to realize that all mothers are not per- fect; that some do not have the capacity to ‘love all their chil- dren equally. » ‘

The mothers also must recog- nize thelr true feelings. REALISTIC PLANS

Once a realistic evaluation of their capacity. is made, they generally will be able to do a better job with whatever capac- ity they may have. They can make realistic plans. ,

For some, this may mean ob- taining additional mothering for their children by sending them to nursery schools and the like.

These mothers must not feel inadequate. They are born with‘ im-itations in their maternal- istic composure and there's not much they can do about it. \ QUESTION AND ANSWER

E. B.: Several weeks ago I had an attack of shingles. The pain over the area where I‘ had the shingles has persisted. What would you advise?

Answer: Shingles. or lherpag mster. is due to a virus infec- tion of‘ the slain nerves which pro- duces small blisters over the area affected. Usu-ally, most of these cases do clear up pon- taneously. H\.W'EVeTy pain may -last a few weeks or months after the attack.

In a few cases, local nerve blocks may relieve the pain.

SONG FOR SAILING

Let -me -feel the wondrous surge

Of white sails stirred to motion

By lifting winds that brush a path

Of catspaws on the ocean.

Let me see the lee rail dl-p

And watch. A wide awake trail- ing -

And hear shrouds

An ageless song of sailing.

Let. me see a clean, ta-ll magi,

Halvfvvay lo heaven tower »

And ‘feel the‘ thrilling, leauplng speed _

With only wind for power.

the wind sing in the

Let me watch the amber calm

As da_v's last. glories wea.ken_

And through the fog a fragile sword

Oi’ some far harbor's hear-on.

-—Virgin-la E. Black in the New York Times.

MAXIMS

‘One may go wrong in many different directions, but right on. ly in one.

ly about six years, the original animals have gone fiheir way. The ca-p1tal’s zoo now has a single dor-

Africa.

LONDON (op) - Frank M.

ish Columbia, and Mrs. Ross were guests of the Queen Mother Wed- nesday at a private luncheon at Clarence House. Mr. and Mrs,

return home Saturday.

RESERVES CLIMBING

LONDON (Reuters)._'l‘he sterl- glng areas gold and dollar re. serves rose by $l44.000,()00 in April, the treasury announced Fri- day. The reserves, an indication of the state of the economy, stood at $2.9l4,000,000 at the end of the month. They have shown incroase cw-ry month since’ last Septem- hcr wlwn Britain weathered an ‘ economic crisis by introducing l_ tough measures to stop a danger.

Since dormouse lifespan is on-1 ouo run on sterling.

mouse in -residence -— Graphlrus , murinu-s — from Uganda. East»

GUESTS OF ROYALTY ‘

Ross, lieutenant-governor of Brit— ‘

; Ross, here on personal business, came such pests that government 1 .

NOTES ‘BY

Vodka. tnda.\:'.'4 nave" "*‘-""' . "‘l

. cl waler. Some we VP aploomed to have a dash bf ‘kerosene 85 “’ell-“Ottawa Journal

An airlift of prize ‘W15 ""‘.'"‘ Britain to Roum_ama. lends po‘1(r)1t to Lewis Carroll s '(.‘-0l1‘Dlel-

why the sea is bOll1l’l£§ ﬁnd whither pigs have wings. -—0l. tawa Journal

we would like the smart young ladies of our c1f».V 10 P3-Y ‘";°1'e attention than they do to COW- ishness of their menfolvk. 'l‘_l1 e.V ghoula get together and decide to boycott such haircuts as the Yul Brynner, the Boc-0316. l-he Dlwk‘ tail and the Ir0tl~u0iS- They should allow brush cuts only *0 “I059 able to look like brushes: and l-hey should veto all such freakish haircuts as those which leave the head covered only with a letter or the aulpIha.bet..a diamond or a -heart in hair while the rest of the scalp is shaven. A_lbo»ve_all, they should put their dainty little spike heels down ve1".V finmly Indeed on the Presley, -and -other effem- inste types of coif-f-ure.—-Sault Ste. Marie Star

OUR YESTERDAYS

(From The Guardian Files)

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (May 5. 1933)

The proposal of the Provincial Government to distribute to the farmers of the Province 5.0.00 re- flectors to ‘be carried at night on horse drawn vehicles was announ- ced. hi» Hon. G. Swheltonvsharp. Minister of Public Works, last night. He said that the reﬁlectors would be distributed free of charge throughout the province and would in great measuer help in preventing highway accidents.

The car ferry “Charloti.etown"

John, N.‘-B.,, to undergoher an- nual spring ovenha-uling. The old car -ferry “Prince Edward Island’ will go on service and continue until the "Charlottetown" returns by the end of the month.

TEN YEARS, AGO

(May 5. 1948) - Tenders »for large scale im- port at Summerside involving an outlay of upwards of $1,500,000 will be solicited by the Domin- -"ion Governrmentv in the course of a few days, it was learned yes- terday. It has been revealed that the present runways, while ex- cellent for most types of air craft, are not sultalble for jet planes.

The City School Board will wait upon the Prorviric-ial Government within the next few days to re- quest the erection of a regional high school in the Charlottetown area. This request is the result of representations m a d e by Spring Park, Pankdale, the Roy- alties, Southlport and Cross Roads

How to ‘cook ' when you're out shopping ’

If you’re like most women, you hate staying in just. to watch din- ner cooking. You hate all that run- ning back and forth—iurning heat up or down. And today—you don‘t have to — thanks to Frigidaire’s new Automatic Cooking! ,

With a marvellous Frigidaire Range. you can cook everything—— from hot rolls to luscious apple pie --while you're am.’ The Frigidaire Automatic Oven turns itself oil when your ,meal is cooked to ap- petizing perfection. .' I

And there's surface automatic cooking. too . . . with the 8'' Heat.- Mioder Unit. It automatically con- trols l.empe.ratures within—rhr--pan. Not even creamy sauces can catch. Nothing ever burns. But ynu’ll love all the features of Frigidaire Ranges. Like “Spa'tter-Free" Broil- ing that leis you broil l00 iimcs. .. witlrour having to clean Ihr own. And the Speed-Heat Unit. that boils water in seconds. Come. see all the time-saving features of the new Frigidaire Ranges. Drop into your nearest l'-‘rlgidaire dcalcr’s . . . today!

1-trip to the omce.

I

ohcanno

F" I‘L\'i"".l‘V,'E,i*Aai’.)rq.-4'1

l

left Borden last evening for St,

pnovements to the R.C.A.F. Air-T

THE WAY

A disturbim! lhollghl for thq man of the house in the coming months is that the llrass on the other side of the fence lookgh

*4

my is.--—B~llvffalO Evening News

should convince him that the an of leisurely living is about tong‘.

ice motm-cycvles would carry cash boxes for fast collection of hills gic fines.-—INew Glasgow News“

How -quietly the fishing nun opened Tuesday but then

should! Your fisherman ' , or man — is dedicated to‘ 1 quick sport; he is a phllosophlg person even when he less-t pug; peels it. given to snloment mug, scenes of peace. There's no aim, sport to match it for mppugng gentle detachment from the ml" and lbluster ti’ the world-.—-Capo , Breton Post. , *

A new British law governing dogs sets forth that dogs mug: not be allowed loose on “desig-' nated roads,” which means road

‘ where the l~am»p—posts are less the p 200 yards apart. The London New -

Statesman comments. “Thi; road for which the average dog -. would hanker.”-—Ottaw-a Journal

year. Even though the Parlia-' ment -building over which lg ,, stands have much longer trsdj.»-, tions, we find something encoma. aging in cmserving Big Ben's an. ni-versary. London’s famed clock

In point of fact, the same firm which first installed the clock ms, ,‘ «chanism in 1858 is sti11_hand1i.ng:.’ -the “works” '—— indeed,- the orig. . inal mechanism of 1858.-Cllrig. tian Science Montiro 3

ARRIVE FOR. CONVENTION

MONTREAL (OP) -— Delegalu ’ began arriving here Friday fog‘,

tion will include Claude Jodoiu,

Congress: M. J. Caldwell, for-' mer leader, of the CCF party; and- Senator‘ Hubert Humphrey, of the United states Senate foreign rela-

tions committee. ’

Day Phone 9722 ‘Night Phone 8048- 8858 Member D‘A A. MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

Relieve that zumpy”. "tired all the am feeling. _

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- Smile at petty ﬂ7lJlO_VdH£28 '

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