.759 Guardian

- "Cour: Prion nun IIIIII LII: III URI" Dubluhou out-y vat-ck - day I - nu II in: Prince Sli-vi. unriouuowni r.i-;.I.. by uw riiuum... company un-

41 KII1 St. W.. Tuiuolo. Mmlueal OIIIN. 115 lIIHrI'!.I. Timer Llldg. Editor. Frank Walker (arueial Munnxri. Ian A. huiuvu lleniber l'i'Illd!lI'In Ii.uI,v iM'-usiupcr Puhlllhero Association lllvmbcr III The lianudiain I'll-Is Mo--nher Aurlti nuuuu ul (ilrfulllllllll lunch olllrrs ll Summersillr. Mhnlriuo and Albert:-n Aullmnzod In Second Clan Mail In the Pool uflieo neiuartmrni. OIDIWI. i I; Curler Charlottetown. 5lIlIII1'I!r5Ilfl' 31.3.00 per In Inm. Eloevillerr in P.l-2.1.5900. Other Pmvtnceo Ind I' s S12 per .-minim.

'-"fllt! strongest memory is weaker t.lnII the weakest ink." rraspnv. FEBIIUARY 21: rise

Legislature Opens

'Az-cordiii;,' to the llzirlizvnciitiiry Guide, this will be th.- I v -ity-lliir.l General Assembly of Prince Edward Island which opens in the L:';is- lative Building today. But the Far- liamentary Guide only covers the period since Confederation and ac- cording to our own more accurate provincial records the Assembly will lw the forty-cirylitli. This in itself is siilficicnt to underline the flong his- toijv of lcgtislative activities in this Provmcc since the first Legislature met in lTT.'i. 1'cpoi'tc(lly in the Cross

Kc) s Iiixcrii on the corner of Queen-

aiirl liorclicster Streets. It is one lllllltil'l'll and nine years since the lloiisc first met in t.he present build- in;:, then known as the Colonial Building. during a stormy period punctuated by the Belfast election riots. History has been made in the vciierable chanibcr in which the new Speaker. Mr. J. A. Gallant. will be enthroiied today and in which His Honour the Lieutenant Governor will read the Throne Speech.

While the Speech will be read by His Honour as head of the Govern- ment, lt. will be a political docu- ment prepared by his Cabinet out- lining government policies at n d measures to be introduced in the course of the session. Usually these are dealt with in general terms, but there will be some specific matters which the members will be expected to discuss in the course of the sub- sequent debate. As there are only three Opposition members in the House, it is not likely that this de- bate will be prolonged unduly.

While small in numbers the ()p- position represents a large body of the electorate and it his ati.import- Int duty to discharge under our par- liamentary system. It must scrutin- ize every piece of legislation and keep its guns trained unremittingly on governmental sins of omission and commission. This does not mean that Opposition members should be partisan in all their speeches. or pettifogging in any of their criti- cisms. But they should be aggressive I nd vigilant. and every means should be afforded of enabling them to discharge their duties con- scientiously.

The House meets under the shadow of the death of one of its veteran members, the Hon. W. F. A. Stewart, who held the portfolio of Welfare and Labour which doubtless will be filled at an early date. Mr. Stewart will be missed on both sides, for few members were held In higher esteem. or more fitI.s'fIl'Vt!'lly rated the tributes which will doubt- less be paid t.o him.

It is always a pleasiiru for our citizens to welcome the legislative members and make their stay pleas- ant during the session. Their lab- ours should not be unduly arduous, hilt there will be eiioiuzli to keep them occupied for some weeks and It is to be hoped, in the words tradi- tionally used in concluding His Hon- our's Speech. that l7l'(lVlll"n(ll' will bless their deliberations and that they will build. if not "better than they knew", at. least as wisely as they know.

A Sensible Approach

Premier Smallwood's announce- ynr-nt of new uranium discoveries in Labrador is, of course, of great in- forest. to all Canadians. Mr. Small- Qrood Is I man given to superlatlves when discussing Industrial develop- ileht in his province Ind its depen- Consequently, his description Kttho new mining possibilities as .f'the moot stupendous In the history America” should. perhaps. to'l'IIn'WltlIio little mental reser- gotlon. All", the some, It is not too j p - to any that, at the moment, I V odor II the most promising ' illtierol-wise, In Conada. Its , a ltleo on Ilmoot: llmltlels. thin thing out .:-iallv Itlrs one) ' man obout this Labrador

l

group to discuss the Implications and the potentialities of the new sit- uation that inevitably will arise from big industrial dev.'l')P11'?f"-- Missioiiarii-s; doctors. t".'l'.'i1”l'S. and others ivlrisa wzirk it'll iii:li'i'iti')iis keep them in Laimidor, met with government officials to talk about almost every phase of Labra?loi' life and business, lncludi 1g education, wclfii re services, forestry, construc- tion work. fisheries. ant law en- forccmciit. These are the people II ho know Labrador well. Many of them have been 'there for years. Tliov must have a vast amount of iiiioi-iiieiiion with which to guide gmcriiinciit officials in their efforts in iiiukc social advances keep pace

II'llll industrial expzinsiim. The will- i,,L-...-.-s to lake 8.FlI'tll'llilI!,P of this kiioixleilqc gained from' experience iniulii l)f' followed with hcntrfit by Ft--li-ml ;iuthorities in their ap- pl'(tlll'll in the many pl'.')l)l9iTIS in- mlml Ill the opening up of Can-

ada's inst northland.

Polalo Monument

'l'hr kiwi lliiinpshlre State Plan- ning aiirl lit-xelopment Commission is going alic Ill with plahs to build some sort of memorial on the site

where the first white-or Irishrpor

tato was planted in North America in the spring of 1719. Actually. the "Irish" potato was not Irish at all in origin. It had been in use in South American before the year 1492. It found its way to Ireland about the end of the 16th century and was brought to America by a Scotch Presbyterian. the Rev. James Mc- Gregor. who came to the section now known as Derry in New Hamp- shire with a number of emigrant families and a package of seed po- tatoes. Tradition has it that the crop which that package produced kcpt iVlr. McGrcgor and his flock from starvation the following win- ter. Potato growing is not one of the biggest industries of New Hamp- shire at the present time. Even so, last year's production amounted to nearly 1 million bushels.

The field on which the proirised memorial is to be erected belo igs to a Mrs. White, whose maternal fore- bears came out with the McGrcgor expedition. Lalcsl suggestions call for a large granite boulder atop a stone pedestal with a bronze plaque depicting fl farmer and his wife in colonial costumes looking at a patch of growing potatoes. The sponsors anticipate ”national and in t e r- national participation in establish- ing a fitting monument"-the first to be erected anywhere in the world -in honour of the potato.

EDITORIAL NOTES

if our prcscnt car ferry service had waited for the knockers to give it their blessing, we would still be crossing to Toi'ment.inc in ice boats. Perhaps it will be the same way with the causeway project.

0 C .

Ala meeting ofa Home and School Association some time was spent in discussing the question; ”Shoiild homework be given child- ren?" Now, among a group of yoiin;:sters a question like that would be given quick and decisive

answer. and it. wouldn't be in the affirmiitivc. O O I Aroffce break for farmers is

proposcrl in some quarters. Ami why not. say the Ottawa Citizen; except that no farmer's wife likcs to have her routine shot to pieces in thr- mirlrlle of the forenoon, with din- nor to prepare for fiitlier, six hun- gry sons and a hired man twice as hungry as any of them! 0 O I

The drama festival plays were of ii high order. and the winning Little Theatre Group rated very warm praise indeed from the ad- judicator. There is a good prospect of them participating in the Do.nin- ion finals and competing with the best that Canada has to offer in the way of amateur theatricals. We'll all be cheering for them

What's new In fish stories? Well, according to the International Oc- eanographic Foundation, there is a species of fish In deep southern Paci- fic waters that angle for other fish. The "rod" In I! fin which extends some distance from the body. On its tip is a fleshy lump resembling in big angle worm. The fish lies perfectly still with Ito big mouth clooed whilo

Nil hobo up and down. This lures

PUBLIC FORUM

Thin rnlun-in i. open II in discon- lion by rnrrelplmdrnll -1 qlu-IIIIII Il i-um.-i. The tiuurdlun doc-I not Icrrslnvlly mum in opinion It alumna-nauiu.

SCHOOL UNIT ISSUE

Sir. In yniir paper of Feb- ruary I4. I see where Parkdale asked for I release from School Unit Niimlier One Did ue not have a plcltisciic and the imit was ruled out of existence? When Unit No. I was formed Parkdale was well re- preseiited. in fact 1 think you could safely say their representation dominated the School Board. So what are they complaining about now? After the finding of the Com- mission you uuiild think they would consider it to be their duty to pay fiic thousand or over to the rest of the unit. At the time of forma- tion they were in favour of the unit: now they want out and per- haps in five years they will want in again.

Since the unit started East Royalty has had its property taxes raised three times in all. amount- ing to eight dollars on the thou- sand. while the six dollar man has been left at six dollars Perhaps the Minister of Education would be good enough to tell the property owners why Could it be the six dollar mail controls the setting of the rate of taxation?

l have nntlilnll to say about the man who is paying six dnlliirs nnil pnyiniz rent. but I time a lot to say about the men who are living in houses built by the tax payers and are exempted. and tlic,re is I lot of them. Why should a' widow livinsz across the ro:iil who owns hcr own house. have to pay eitthl to ten times as mII('lI as our six dollar man, just because he is liv- imz in I government exempted house? I think it is the duty of every person nn the island in see that legislation be passed so that he will be compelled to pay his fair share for the ruiining of the schools. If legislation is not passed then the government should pro- vide a free house for everybody Should A man paying six dollars I year he allowed to serve on the School Board? If allowed should he hc permitted to votg on the question of capital expenditure?

1 have lived In East l'Ioy.'ilt,v for the past forty-five yr-:ii-s and the people of the Royalty have always been ablp to run and pay their way without outside interference. Now return the school that was taken from us as I think we still have men with ability ("IIt)lILZlI to run the school on the present rate of taxation. pay the teachers as much as they are recclvini: nou. siipplcnicvu and government sal- ary, running expenses. and still have ciioiiuh to do some remodel- ling without cxpcrtina any clinrity from Parkrlale, If our school can- not be returned the" our district should receive ronipciisntioii.

I would like to hear the opinion of the fnrmcrs on whether they should pay taxes on their land and

barns or just on the house the some as the urban dwellers. I om. Sir. etc. T H l.(IVF. East nn.valt.v.

Good Example lFrt-rlertrtnn Gleaner I

The session tnf the New Bruns- wick lcglslaturcl opens at I time of unparalleled optimism in the province

The progress of the (ll'VcInpm('I1I of the New Brunswick mtncral dc- pnsits and the ennstriirtinn of Camp Gzuzctnun have combined to provide on lmcptus and moment- uri to provincial llfe.

Unemployment is at in low ebb Ind the general standard of living In on the unzrarlc. The per cnplto Income of the province will show on Int-ream this year.

Post oxpcrienee has meant thol If conditions were better In New lrumwlck they were still better elsewhere.

This year of 1956 should show that New Brunswick I: able to im- pro cpossniiatl tssrfonotlol rnve

prove Its status In comparison to ..

other provinces and we shall start the uoilon with hopeful heorto Ind mm loll. ”

IDFOIIG PIPE! on Inottoood II frfoh

II, 4

uoulroobolnontury. -rev"

i prcssiuil uwllln in

Japan's Reclamation Program

Nntlnnal Geographic Society

.'Iloiiiil:iiii-tiinihled .lapaii is car- ryiin: out an anibitiuiis. loiig-term prncrani In reclaiiii soil from its coastal suanips and iiilcts.

Latest project is at Ariake Boy on the Ioulheasl shore of Kyusliu, soiitlicrnniost of the four main islands. 'l'Iicre. II is hoped. some ll-l5,t)tIft acres can be dried nut and conditioned fni' rice and wheat cultivation.

Japan's acute need for fund- yiclding soil can be measured in statistics of population, more than 88 inilliuii. versiis about 15 million acres of arable land. says the Nat- ional Gcuurapliic Society. Altlioinzh ai.:i'irulIui'c provides the nation's chief siipport. the roiiglily six and a half million Japaiicse farm fam- ilies average loss than two amt a half acres e8('il.

JAPAN'S ZUIDER ll-SE

The Ariake Bay uii(lcrlakin;.1 has been called ".lHIt1IlliS Zuidcr Zoe." from the VcllicrIands' fnniniis Zuid- or 7.ce lowlands recovered from the North Sea arm. A six-mile dike is to he built around the .lap:-incite Ii;-iy. Salt water will be pumped and drained out of the area. antl.I network of canals cut for irruzatiun.

These I:irr:c-scale operations call for modern methods and equip- ment. but wrt-sting tilluble soil from river mouths and hays is by no means new to Japaii.

AI Kojiiua Bay. for iiistaiicr. which cuts I sliallow. jauucd in- dcntation into soutliviest Ilonshu Island from the Inland Sczi. land rcclaniation has been going on since the ltilli. century.

The first bay project was starl- ed in l5ll.'i by a feudal lnrd who hold the adizicriit Okayziina Plain, Si-ring possibilities of enlarging his r'-uiiain and iiici'c.'isiii;.' its val- uc. he had a rock (like hiiilt across a narrow neck of Knjinia Bay to block off microaching sea water.

In time the (like. with the hills that siirrnundcd the other three sides of the tract. enclosed a tidal-

OUR YESTERDAYS

I-frmu The Guardian Flies 'rII'I"1NTI'-FIVI-I YEARS AGO (February 21. I931)

The uciiial barber of New Arcad- ia. Mr. Joseph J. Gallant. is still rloiiiu biislncss at the some old st.-iiul. but he reports a izrcnt dr- Ihe fact that bobbed hair is goinll out of style.

Uuc of many ciicccssfiil ls- laiidcrs is William ll Xlaclnnis of Concord. New Hampshire. forni- crly a native of Rosencath, P.E.l.. who was rcccntly nominated for (illlIlII'll in the State Rcpiiblican Primary ell-rtiuiis. with a majority of two in one. This is his scroiul term of office having hccn clcrtorl Senator for the town previously.

'I'IiN YEARS AGO IF:-bruory 21. I946)

llne person was killed and three iiiiiircd seriously here last night. when a British Ovciscas Airways Corporation four-motored Liberat- nr aircraft with IS aboard crashed and burned at the Charlottetown airport. All eight passengers on- capcd serious injury The crash oc- curred when the plane was forced to land in R scvcre snowstorm. liyewltnesses said fire broke out immediately Ifler the alri-rIfl toiichod the runway.

Cooperation between the Maritime Provinces with Newfoundland for the purpose of forming I unit large enough to Justify the Institution of In electrical developement slmllor to that of the Tennessee Valley Authority. was Iumzested lost nitlhl by His Excellency the Bishop Boy- le. in an oddres.-i to the P.E. fu- Iond DIirymon'I Auoclotton.

At the Innuol meeting of the Sheep Breeders Ausoclotlon held held yesterdoy It Queen Squoro School. the secretory. Mr. W. R. show. notod thot one of the I encourniilmz developemcnts du 11 the year was the improvement marketing practices. Lomh: were now sold on the boat: of roll gi-Ido.

Ind he Iold there w no doubt tho: this practice In - added I Ioru number of donor: to the pooh- III of lolno product.

flats area of iilmiit I00 ari'rs. used for rice-paddy cultivation. Fl-2l'I)AI. I1IRA Sl'(T('ESSHS

From then on. the feudal ern-- which lasted until I867--saw mIny successful F9t'l!InIl-Illon jobs cor- ricd on along Japanese coasts.

The pl0lIOCI'lllR Kojiina Bay slle. favored by heavy sill deposiu from infloiiing rivers. continued to grow. l)urini: one 60-year period. Kujinia waters were pushed back to add lfI.t'l0(l acres to the Okayama Plain.

Willi llic pzissiiig of the feudal systcni. both private nizeiicieu and the national government turned to coastal rcclaniatinn to meet crises of food sliortage and unemploy- mcnt Work at Kujinia Bay served as I relief nii-asure when econ- onuc breakdown followed Japan's World War II defeat.

The guvcrnmciil Iouk complete control of the region after passage nf the I947 land-reform law. and has carried on with the latest en- xziiiccriiig Ici-liiiiqucs. The projects final area-units and the Kojimu Lake dam are due for completion in I956.

In spite of siicccsscs. problems still hcscl lllc tillers of Japan's hard-won roast cxtciisloiis. Only in- ccssanl tuil niakes the tiny plots wnrlh cultivating. And always, like .lapaiicsc farnicrs elsewhere, the seaside ducllcrs face threats of eartliqiiakcs. flood and drought --plus an additional hazard of pot- 'enIial tidal waves.

Reading Gives Life

(Valli-oiiver Sun.)

When a man rcaclirs the age of retirement lie doesn't always reach the piiiiiaclc of coiitcntnicnl. The break from habits of work to the ”what'll I do now" state of mind is often fatal to case and lh'II)Dl llciiiwvniriil can shorten lifr.

HPSS. insurance slalist" slum. I'iaiicoiivcr ps)'('lll.'lll'lSlS have

been izixiug the problem a lot of lllfllllllll. Rest suzecstion to meet the rhallcnizc of retirement is' Prepare for If before you're 50 Get a hobby or a special inlcrcst.

llcrc iic siiizi.-est hunks. No man who's developed the linbit of i'em'l- int: nced ever be bored When hols young there isn't half enuiiuli time tn read all the books he wants to The nmre he reads the more he finils Ihcrc is to rciid.

The habit of rradiiirz ricvclnp: thi- habit of rcsciirrli. it also develops I ("raving for knowledge and a dt-sir? to fiiul the springs of know- lodize. The yniiiiir man ulin roads iisiially 'irdcntlv desires more let- sure for his Iiuliliy

As he grows older he finds that he iiants inure and more time to delve into Iltinizs one hnok shows how deeply he must dig Into oth- firs.

AA AAAAAAAAAQAAA

V IIAIIIAIIAI

nu-ni and no progress.

mALAALAAQLAuLL

- Medically Speaking

By llmIII N. Iooloooo. I. D.

CEREBRAI. PAIJY VICTIM

PREPARE!-FOB SCIIOOI.

Homo trontlna ho extremely Im- portont In propo no you!!! "'0' bral polsy vlctlmu for school. With proper core Ind treotment inony of then younuteu ore oble to out- or clones.

About so percent of cerebnl palsy coseo ore Iuocloted with un- fovoroblo envlronmentIl condition: between coneeptoln Ind birth. The malody II commonl, usoclot-ed with premoture birth. but It con be coused by some infectious dil- easea striking In Infancy.

savmm Arrpicrion

The younger the Infont. In use: of dloeooe. the more seven tho Iffllctlon will be.

Prubobly the most lmportont single phase of the trolnlng tn the soclol Iapect. Ilthough educotlon In controlling emotions Ind for group living should be undertoken slmultlneously.

will probably find thot such IctIv- itics on picture lndemlflcotlon and storytelling help greatly to Improve tongue Ind lip movements. Every- one who comes in contact with the youngster should encourage him to speok.

NORMAL FLOW

HI; language should have I not- urol flow before I rigid therapy program is adopted to moko his speech iutelllizible.

Exercises. of course. Ire essen- tial to strengthen his muscles and reflexes. But in addition to specific exercises advised by your doctor. you can stress natural develop- ment activities such as learning to st-ud. walk and climb.

Standing on his hands and knees, crawling and standing upright help strengthen numerous muscles. Just playing about the floor is good for

him too.

USEFUL TOYS

As for toys. you can use every- day kitchen utensils II well as rou- ulnr educational Items. These are useful in helping him control his hands.

Rhythm training is also impor- tant. Your doctor might Idvlle use of records. hand clopplng or mIy- be marching about the home. Ther- on other things you con do to help lilm. too. such Is showing him how to copy plcturer, match colors and the like. .

Even though lie it I victim of this malady. you probably an do I Int to help him toward I useful life.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

J. C. M.: Would sinus trouble be responsible for poin Ind I crawl- ing iienntiun In In eye or could nerves cause this?

Answer: Sinus infection might be responsible for pain in the eye. However, this difficulty could come from other causes.

Careful examination by I nose and throat specialist would help to determine whether or not sinus infection to present. Nerves might be I contributing cause for this disorder. Perhaps you should hove your ocullst check, too.

7?oed6w4

SPACE TRAVEL

If we could search the plain of fiery space

And wotch 10 billion plonoto whirl In

Though many living forms were keen of sight

And great-brained Is the Plate: of our race.

Still we might never see I lmillng face.

Nor feel warm fingers twine. nor catch I light

Of love or welcome where I heorth was brlghtl

Nor know a woman's laugh. I rhtld's embrace.

Stranucrs in lands that could not sliare our tongue.

Nor plumb our Illcn modes of thought or deed.

We could not find. where starry lamps are hung.

'l'lic niisu-er even the dnuahtie.-it crave to road.

Wliicli mnsl may goln where lov- iniz Irms have clung

And in one face are all the worlds we need. .

. -Stanton A. Content: In the New York Timer.

Age Old Story

Open to im the lotes of right- eousneso: I wlll go Into them. old I will pr-Iloe the Lord.

Sm. . . and Invest

The inipnrliiure of saviiig, from the national as well as the imlivitliial point of view, cannot be over- rmplmized. Obi ioiisly. solving depends upon spending li.ilul-. lfcicrytliiiig protliicctl in I giicn period was rt-imiiiictl in that period, there would be no invent.-

Tlir mail in financial iuiccen Ind uecurily in clcIrly - marked. Sine what you con and then Invest your

isanings in suiiml 1CCllflKlCl. To help you make sure that you are on the right road . . . Ind thot you keep on the right road . . . oomult ul regulorly.

ROYAL SECURITIES

CORPORATION LIMITED

as ciuzn cwncii st. cHAnun'i1:rowiw - Tel. ma Dminru alablilulad rm. from aunt In nut.

If your child is I vlctlm. ynu'

Notes By '

null; III In Inopol (III Iain: E Inguuo nowupoporl ou - Ill-it Quebec hove noted that Quo- boc bu Juat liId prounted to II I budlet with I Iubotonuol our- pluo Ind one which Ibowo Ihot on I per cIpllI booln Quebec's, debt In tho howeu of my of our pro- vlncu gxcept uuvv oundlInd,.whIch Itorted with no dqbt.It oil It the time of union.-Ottowo Journal.

Modern Irmod force: need IIdI of It Icon Iverou Intelligence Ind Impeccoble behavior. Living con- ditions Ind Po)! ore excellent. Illd we Ire Inclined to think that. I do llnquent youth tronaferred from I bod home environment to I new environment of thIt kind is more likely to undergo I complete re- formotlon. for his own good and the good of society. t.hIn to con- taminote any youth who Is of good chorocter. - St. Thomos Timeo- Journol.

Thou girl: who corry Iuitplno have the right ldeo And those who want to learn Judo to ward off molesters have the wrong idea of how to protect themselves. Hatplns, like guns. Ire great equalizers. Any girl who gets into I wrestling match with I male attacker will be osklng Ifor more trouble than she bargains" for. But it takes no skill and no strength to lab a hat- pln, Ind I poke anywhere in the Inolorny of the molester should brl III quick and satisfactory re- Iulto.-London Free Press.

The Conndlnn taxpayer. If he has Iny imoglnotlou--and imagination II Ilmust the only untaxed posses Ilon that he ll likely to have-may picture himself in these days of Domlnlan-Provincial conference: In tho coptlve of two rival bands of rannlbols. His fate is decided as ho Ills shivering in the glow" of the cooking fire. but the decision is not between cooking him and letting him go free. The chiefs are merely debating Ibout which one is to re- ceive the most succulent parts of his CATFISH.-The Printed Word.

Pat! is. 1.110. Gnnrdini

v-vi

The' Way 3

seowoorl II pretty ooough to 1.. It. whether III long (road: It npoung In the t.IdII wooli or :9. In like block loco o'n III! wlilieu. rockI. But peoweed In hood? Y. here's now: tint. hours in Ft... burg..I Itold Germon city, .. mIkfnz brood from Ieoweed ttou And the ,. ” t to lobelled rich 1 albumen. flu Ind mlneroln. Tn Germans. In on historic swim Ire supposed to be copying ill. Jnponeae. In Japan, Io the Itor -gnu, "teocorn" ll cultlvoted in brood In "gardens" of lllallm bays.-Providence till) Bulletin

If the conclusion It Tnrontf Dr. Gordon Bell Ire volid. I l.r'l number of North Americans In damaging their health by the volun tory Intake of certain poim, These he closslfied II depregganh (alcohol, ether, borbltuotea am the general run of ledlllvegil .,,. stimulants (caffeine. benzedring, dexedrlne Ind methedrinei. Ellie alcohol poisoning led all the mi The fluorine In naturolly or al'lii flclnlly fluoridated water was mu mentioned. which may come pi, something of I shock to poison conscious anti-fluorldationists ulm tlpple a bit in liquor and I familiar caffeine bearing beverage. or town Cltlzen.

Can there be some psycholnzli-II encouragement to Juvenile I'lFlIn. quency tn the word "cop?" we m Inclined to believe there Is. and feel that Mr J. Edgar Hoover. director of the FBI, though, per. haps. crying in the wilderness. nap on the beat when he flayed the use of the word as destroying respect for authority. Whether used Is . term of make-believe bravado hy youngsters. or in I thoughtless, dig. dainful way by the ordinary. law abiding citizens, "cap" In deiirad. lng to law enforcement, and liard. ly conducive to an atmosphere of co-operation between police and public. It is the derlslve inveclirn of I hunted underworld. Nnrtlilng

more. --Hamilton Spectator,

-RUPERT HUGHES HAllS NEW 4- AND 5-TRANSISTOR ZENITH, HEARING AIDSI

Fonrouu Inrthor-playwright pnlooo porfonuonoo of Zonlllro Inc from now modolo onphoond to moot Ivory type out dogooo II oouoctouohudog Ioudwoolouvoouo

II

"N

til

All of the five outstanding new Ill-trnnxistor Zenith models except the super- powered "Regent" Ire no small Ind light they can be Ivoni in I woman's Inir or under I mIn's necktie. Ind operate for about too I week!

Year after y7eIf.ine great Zzntth cruitode grows . . . bringing ever greater benefits In the lIIrd-of- hearing! Much more than but lower prices . . . more than just new operating economies! Zenith Ilno brings the moat ad- vnnced. provcn t ' ' devel- opments in ilk industry. . . Hner quality. greater power and tonal clarity. . . new convenience . . . smaller sine. lighter weight!

Hull honor or pay uotmng To insure your complete satu- faclion in this most important purchase. Zenith lets you try the lmodcl you choose. in your own daily life, on I Ten-Doy Money- Back Guornntcel Also gives you I On: -Yenr Wuronty and Five- Year Service Plan. E.-uy limo payments. too. if you wish! Remember. any hearing loco that can be corrected electroni- cally. can be corrected with I Zenith. The complete Zenith Wine of five new air-conduction model: offers I foul of 864

Doped nngooo it but out of the many di.viIgin1vhId urban. uplnrerl. scientists. nduoaooil. Iumnoa and executive: who could dad a pay my pit Iwahcaringdd. hurtli- perb rmv he--prkd Zaviclu.

power-tone msponoo podia- tiono. G6 the one but id D your hearing Ions. You an poy in upon. but you um! buy I better hearing Iid (hon I Zenith!

So: your Zenith Heoring Ail Dealer. Hui name is lined ll your classified directory. Or write to Zenith Radio Corpocv lion of Canodn. Ltd.. Dept. 9”” ll(i5 Tecumseh Rd” E. Windsor, Ont.. for two litan- turc Ind loco! deoler I61.

MIARINO AUDI

Dy flu Aloha of Wodd-Futon IIIIIM TV and News 80!!

I. New "I0-X"-Tlny,OhoIt-ouIl- Ity. A-tunslntor Iuilth. at Ion thou V: IN win of most Itrm comoonblo uokool Outllondlng porlovmoncl of flu iulbollovoolo In pllco of only 350!

Z YIIO CIUIADII-Sililltnt. llntnt In Zonltn nlntoryl full-powered; I lroulllon. oluio-sin, voniuluuly door oovphono; I-my tlnoor-Ito tono control. oooutu to: about 104 I wall

3. New IOVAI.-MI"-Flu! Inn Ivw. with not Zonlth Ptaovio tlunot,

III. NIAI. TNIII PIVI NIW ALL-TIANIICTOI ZINITH HIAIINO AIDI

only I phnicton is ouImIcd to Ilounow mm heomu problem. Donti uIIi your defiant: hurlru In , " InItIInoI' or "realm" by my Morin III Iokunon or deoler.

for om Jiilnobo

II IIIQNIIIII tuning and this mull

4. New "1I-X"I- Now will handy 7-on suinltlvlty control hotel. In! for than with mild lmvlng Iou .. .”sotluu" ruponu.

3. Thu IICINYO-40' QIIINMW oovuo tinting Impolmont. Flu frol- Ilstovl. two Inntonnro. Suotlov not nmiy, not Ictiully pmvidol It to 0 mm the vtoomool povov colon of II! ovoiuo Moving Ill.

CONSULT:

son YIIIIII iiisuiuiics NEEDS l

IIYIIIMMI & CO. LTD.

lIIIrIIooIIIv.-Illll.

out oxporlonco of ovor Ihi-II qnortei-I of I century II II ovtooco Undorwrlton. II It your dloponol.

&IIIi CIAIIAIITITOWN - Iumutnsiuo - Monsoon -Iusoron.