Qfhr fouatdiau

up-us P730 Iduuo man nun In List

Ildl Towns Kuildml IL Cancun In-Int. tun HI I luau. Pobuuu no Genes-Ii Ilsnupe

Idiu Pn- lahu Audi! luruu H Ctrculsttnu II-IIIII IfnaI ll Ilnnerids. luuziu Ind Alberfn Anthuisul Is loam ('IIIl IIIII by LII Post Office Doamnnt. Onmu IJ Lu-not Charlottetown SumlserIaI IIa.oo pt: I. an Eu-bore to PP..l lI.i.u tum-I Praiinfil III II I. lilo! Dll Innuvn

TAG! 4 -TUESDAY. JULY 2. I957

First Big Assignment

With the (Tom-nonwcalth Prime Ministers' Coriferettce still having some time to go. it is already evi- dent that Prime Minister Dieteti- hakcr has made a good iniprcssioii in Britain. Papers of all political pcrsuasions as well as the few in- dependent ones have given him mnrc attention than ihcy usually It-cord visitititt fIIEZllllHl'IPS front tho doniinions. One. not uoicd for edi- torial reticcnce. wcnt so far as to call him ”the new leader of the Plmpirc". Txrt other ('OTtlnl(ItluI'”(IlllI porsonagc with the possible ex- ccption of Prime Wlinistcr Nkrumah of Ghana. whose ciiief claim to dis-

tinctioit is that he is the hcad of the first Ncgru member of the Fomninnwcaltli has so c I r a r I; captured the public interest and

imagination. Even the Queen scout: In have shared in his imusulally cor-

rlial reccptton. Mr. Diefenhakcr's formal audicnre with Her .llajcsly was intended to last 15 minutes.

Actually. It lastcd 40 minutes.

(lnc of thc reasons. of fur Vlr. Dielcuhaker'.s special status among his pecrs is the fact that he is there at all. Right up to the night of June lflth. the general be- hcf was that (iatiada woitltl lie rnprcsentod. as usual. by Mr. St.

cou rsv.

Laurent. Rut. quite apart from this response to surprise, there scent: to he I feeling that Mr.

Iliefenhaker is adding a frcslt touch to an old pattern of diploniacx. This Is no reflection whatever on Mr. St. Laurent who represented this coun- try honourably and well at many rnnfprmicris h0Il'l within and out- side the C'onimonwealtli. It would he odd. Indeed. if I new personality. fresh from I political victory which the evpcrts had not expected. did not arouse new interests and new speculations. - -

T en, too. there is great Interest in the Prime Ministr-r's strong pica for a conference on (”ornmonwealth trade. For some reason or other. the importance of this phase of Commonwealth relations has been neglected In recent years. Mr. Dicfenhaker riuitc plainly wants to see It revived. There is rcasoti to believe that he is bringing some of the other leaders around to his view".

It cannot be too easy for is newly elected Prime Minister. willi- out much experience in Interna- tional affairs. to make the transition from national politics to Common- wealth politics, ovcrnight as it wore. But. Mr. Diefenbaker seems to be making it satisfactorily.

II . ll Protect Vanguard

To the roar of giant rocket motors under test. scientists of Pro- ject Vanguard are making final preparations for man's first assault on nutcr Ipace. Prr-sent plans call for launching the first 21-pound satellite from I Florida station early nevi your if no hitches develop during final fcsts. At least six of the tiny moons, it is hoped. will be rockctcd into space during 1959. Once established in an orbit. I satel- lite is rspccted to stay aloft from two works to I year or more.

The satellite program- most sit?!” facular feature of the International Geophysical Year will hroadcn man's knowledge in four important fields. Sensitive instruments in the elaboratcly plated and polished mac- neatum sphere will record informa- tion on solar radiation. particularly the effects of ultraviolet light from the towering geysers of flame that perlodfcslly convulse the sun's sur- face. other instrument: will probe our own planet's radiation--both (hit reflected from the sun and that gum-ued by internal heat. In ad- Jtton. Islentists expect to learn more Ihmlt the mysteries '0! cosmic ivl.llWOIIllfhlfIful'!OffI'Ie 1” field In-roundlngtheesrtb. will Include In Iccurste T I - dxsmn-Isduntts

9'” puns-an aunt'-

I fhle 'throIv2h binoculars under Ideal

conditions as ll hLutles around the carth at lR,tl(iti milcs an hour. Vol- untccr ohscrvcrs will supplcment of- ficial chcclipoints in tracing the SHIPIIIIWS path across the heavens. From ilicsc siglitings. an clectronic calculator in Washitigtoii will in- stanth compute speed, altitude and orbit.

Tho utust accuratc chart of the artificial niniui's course w'ill be re- corded by l2 mammoth, specially designed cameras strategically em- placcd thruuizhuut the world. Based pliotugmpliic observation, at-t-timto ttun-isuwnicttts b e t w e e n pnltits on the earth's surface will he dctcrminahlc within 30 feet. Due to irrcuularitics in the carthis shape, prc-cut -day gcographic measure- nicnts uftmt err as much as Still feet ovcr long distances. '

Tho three-stage rocket that will i;..,,..-h on historic iliglit into spacc is 72 it-ct long and wciclis 11 tons. It will propel the instrumcnt-craninicd sphcre to an aliiturle of prit'llFtps Jltltl miles and impart a x-pccd of L'6.lTll loci in sec- tlic moment of rcloasc.

on such

Illtl szalitllllc its

ond at

Rocket ctithiisiusts note that this jg mu,-p than Til pcr cent of "PSPBDQ vcltn-iii" llic spccrl iicccssai'y to mctconic l-I:u'iii's grayitiitioiial pull

and lllilxfl truc spat-c travel possible.

Report On Vaccine

Thu (':in:tdian Wledical lion was told at its annual conven- tion that Canadian scientists haie dexclopcd and are now testing I quadruplc vaccine for poliouiyclitis. diptlicria. iatauus and whooping cough. The work started two years ago at the (lonnaught Medical Re- scarcli I.ahoratorics in 'l'oi'onto. Similar rcscarcli has Iwctl EOIIIE fill at the (lummunicahle Disease (ico- tre in Atlanta. (is.

This is an important mcnt. as is cvidcitccd by this stale- nicut uiaric at the convention by hr. n. ti, Dcfrics. consultant at the lahnratorics. "Ber-aitse of the num- her of liijections involved in giving pt-nim-iimi against dipthcria. tetanus and whooping cough and against polinmyelitis. there is now I ten- dency to give only one series of inoculations and omit either the triple vaccine or the polio vaccine".

According to Dr. Defries. It the beginning of 1057 approximately 8 m Illlon permits in Canada had I'f't'f'IVNI at loast one dose of the Salk polio vaccine. This. liowever. is far short of thc reqiiirenieni of

Associa-

dei FIGH-

safoty. ”Tn Canada". Dr. Tlefrles statcd. ”Ptrtprrn'iniatcly in million pp,-5-(am are incltidlid in the all! group ut' infancy to 10 ycars tthe

danger pprlod in pnlini. and sinc- it Is estimated that 3 million per- sritis liave now rcceived at least one dose of the vaccine. there are 7 million persons remaiuinfl I" ll" given the opportunity of receiving vaccine".

It was also brought out at the com-cntion that. although vaccin- ated persons can be assumed to be protcctcd against polio. they may harbour polio viruses in their bodies and thus act as .soui'ccs of infection

to otltcrs, ”Rci-atise of this". Dr. I'3cfrics' report concludes. ”it is urgcnt that all pr-rsons undcr 40

slinulrl lw i'acciti:ttr-d".

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Russians seem to he bend- ing owr backwards to avoid critic- t'nninuinist ('hina's rcccntly ”lllici;-ilisiit". The OT- Tlcinl pap:-r "Pravda" ignorcd edi- lnrinls in the f'IlIl1PS9 press prais- ing thc autltoiilics for their action and coniciiicd itself with reproduc- ing In crlitutlal captioned "Fnusual Spring".

l7.lflL( ariiiniitu-ml

. 0 o A l'nit:-d Stairs Seiiaie Ini-c:ti-

gating (inmmitlee has reported that. despite their claims of inde- pendence from the Soviet I'nion, Amcrican communists are actually strengthening their tics with Mos- cow. (lcrtainly. An "independent" Communist Party is I misnonmer. It mightn't to take. I prolonged In- quiry to rcvcal that fact. 0 Q 0

Tho Fanadian housewifc spends approximately 13”; cents out of her food dollar for dairy products. This money is the livelihood of some 2,000,000 rural Canadians Ind the families of hundreds of thou- nnds of dairy workers, farm machinery workers, trucking and storage. crnployees In fact It is estimated that one Ousadlan out of lab-Ivssnllormrtofhh livel- Issd nun III:-ytrtu.

. .LK.'

OTTAWA 1 REPORT

TO THE RESCUE

Tourists & Parliament Hill

Ry Pntrlr-It

uiintnr-r flood of uiccptn! oier l

tlttawa 'lihr tourists is already Parliament Hill

They come to sec. to tour and l to photograph our he:-tittifiil Par- l Iiam:-nt Rlillrlirlils Plf'lllrPsqUPl.V perclir-rt on its rivct'sI(Ic cliff. our seat of guvcrnincni makes one of the world's most gracious groups of institutional architecture It 3 rank: far ahead of Capitol Hill l in Washington; in majestic dignity It compares with Britain's Wr-si- minstei and the Hunrzarian Par- - liament at Hudapcsl

So it is no surprisc that our I'ar Iilment Buildings are (lanada'sl wonder.

Yet perhaps Ioiirists' cameras Colourful "models". supplied by coiirtcsy of Justice Minister I)a- I vie Fulton. to serve as foreground for the gniltic buildings or Isl

t i

even more oftcn, click at the.

backdrop for "Sis." These! of ' course are the ever-obliging red- l coated coiislablrs of the Cover- nor-Gencr.1l's troop of out Royal Canadian liounicd r'0IlcP

For two and a half Imurs cacti

day, front mid June until after Labor Da 3'. these photogenic Momities are taugmented by A

horse. Tbrce constables share this

The Queens Nctvy

IA. Cdr. Nowell III! In the Imattnn Daily Telegraph -

Among thr risttin: warships Ea tbering at tlu- international no view at Hampton Roads in Jum- WIII be some from the Royal Navy. They will Include HMS Ark Royal. one of Britain!” 36.800-Ion aircraft carriers. displacing some 46,000 innit when hilly Ioadcd and two of the new Daring class siiips. HMS I Duchess and Diamond. The last nnmed Ire heavy destroyers pow- erful and large enough to dis- chargc the functions of light cruis- ers because each has I standard dispiaccmcni of 2,510 tons - about ' 3,700 tons when fully loaded a 1 dcsigncd speed of over 34 knots l Ind I main armament of 4.5 inch l guns. of which there are six.

The Ark Royal is equipped with T an angled deck cantcd deck as It is cslicd in tlic United States Navy

- which is simple Basicallx. it consists of a rcarmanient of rite landiniz Iron wherchy thr Arcs is "ii-wcd" five to eight degrees from the fore and aft line of the ship. and the pilot of an approacfilnl air. craft cnmcs In from the alarhoaid l quarter in land. Should he make I faulty lnuclidown he can im- fnediateiv fly off the port side of the carrier Itd circle for another

Itfcmpt ot.n ARIIAVGI-2.'VII-'..VT Under the old arrangement.

which compelled ilw pilot in makc his approach from lead Istern. there was always the risk of crash log into the aircraft in tlia for- Iurd fIPfh..TIIM risk is of course - nmv el'rminIlcd.

Nnwadsys the Royal Navy is much smaller than the Urutedt States Nsvv on the Russian navv The USN. I-IIII.V the world's him i gesi.Is Ibnut four times In large. . But in one respect It least the Royal Nsvyis ships are unique. They belong to the Queen's Navy Ind Ire therefore nominally the property of the Sovereign. Where- II Britain's Irmy and Iirforce In In-ought tllo betas by In Ict of Pnritsment from year to year the Royal Navy”: continued Isis- Ience has been Icccoted by Par- Ihmeat for some three centuries.

When I man Joins the Roysl Navy he takes In oIth of Illegi- once to the reigning sow-reign.

Through the Board of Admiralty ' is responsible for the administra- tion for llrltIin's senior fighting

if .-

5 i

I looking

Nicholson

duty sluwli txalkltiz A hurli- lraincd tununi around thc hot ris-

phali roads on Parliamcnt IIIII in the afternoon sun From 1.10 to trim each wackday. an oh-

ligtnc mmintcd Vlouniic is uillm:

to posr In front of thr li'c.icc Tlmci for what might hr Mu-iii Anicrit-as DFIZC-WIIIIIIIIE snap- shot

YcSlfll'(Ia)' afternoon I cliaiu-d I with Fnnslable M.F. Torrcsanl front Rossland R (I. who was per- I forming that duty. -is I nuwlcrl l

t the head of his I2 year old mount l

N'ii::cr. I asked him how times he is photographed

lIIt'lfI'

"Countless numbers ever,ida,v was his reply. Constable Tnrrcsan and Nigger

are both H-tcrans of the famous musical I'IfI(' Last Fall they Lour- ed Canada and .ilic States with the ride. Thcv ntissed this sum- mers tour in Gritain. Vigger through old In and Torresan. through illness

Nltgizct is lipical of llIf'III10- ccrenionial blacks III tbc Mnuntics siablcs Yct unlikc most of the younger horses. he was not hrcd at the Vfounties stud farm at Fort Walsh. Sask lie was pur- chased in flniarlo. He appcars to

steam and now from strain in atomic power. Britain's men-of war. Itkc all warships. have the

primary task of keepinl sea com- munication luieii open - - of ensur- ing freedom of the seas by rtcnying their usc to an enemy.

As the experience of centuries liavc shown. if ocean liners of com- munication be cut Ind the flow of men and supplies Icross the oc- eans be stopped or lmpcdcd. the whole of an allied war effort must inevitahlx fail and defeat and siariation follow. This is the sim- ple Inswcr to some critics who even question Ute need for naiics l In the coming years of frans-ron- Ilncntal guidcd missiles with IIII clear warheads OFI-YNSIVE ROI.I'-1

Such critics ignorc ilic futiuc uf fcnsivr role of the clitsivr. IIl2I1IV fI'IOl)lIP striking to r c I I based on Ill! carriers

BI'lil':I1 ships in Hampton Road: will number less than iialf I don 1 on but each will bear an honorcd naval namc These are ilic sur crssors of thc vessels which proud. l ly flow the flag of England wlirn i lirr navy was born ncarlv 300 ycars I20 llcnry VII. the first of the Tnrlnr Kings. who name to the . throne in 14115. laid the fniinda ' llons of the island's naiv by build- lng for himself. ships Intended for trading and war. It was 'iis son

, Henry VIII who built ships exclu-

sively for war and Introduced the naval big gun. the true forrrunnf-r i of tbr powerful sea wcapons of to ' KIIV

Not until the l7th ccnfury did England plan I slnndifll navv spe- cifically to protect the nation'I maritime trade. The Battle of Tra- ftlgar in INS shattered the sea power of France and Spain and for more than I century lifted from Enghnd the shadow of Iii- vssimi The threat was not reviv- ' H until World War I broke out I0! years later FAMOUS NAME!

Very msay ships in the loyal Nsvv today bear names fsmous la naval history. Nineteen of its ships Ire Mmesskes of vessels that fought Igslnst tlic Spanish Ar- mada la ISM, One of them Is the Art: Royal. The Eagle. her sister - cIrrier. is the 2I!I of her line. the flrsf betnl launched in I592 The Hart. Jewel. Cyref,

recorded in the At-mods bottle. lftrevtsc. VIIIIIM that of Iri- tIIa's fifth and newest battleship.

- completed in ms and now fiss-

shfn of use loyal HIV!) reserve fIot1'tgerCfIbe.ItiII

wuisnauuumonuncn l bnuhfttifh

?

K.

i FDHITIPHSHIIOIIS.

. ed while I I racks thcre

- of the ship no less revolutionary in

x

Q dgiifri

he Kltiltlnr in breed to the Fort Vlr';il.sh horses. which have Hack. i net miirc. iltuiici and Perrht-run i crunhuiui: to give endurance with . gyuicnfuliicss

l..1xt i-can the Hill fi'aiml vi...

fltnsil) t.ii'iicri nlil liv Bonnic tin- siwcn vrnr old ;:l.-amour girl of the fuoi'crnui'-(icltt-ral's Troop. who is nowvin Britain performing in ilic i musical ride.

Vll!L!PI' is I trifle pcckisii cani- flnrcrl in the patient Rouiur fr-ir. ll-"ms hr finds this tuh dull and mi Ilouht his ritlci RIM! inids u

lc-s cxtiling than hcin: the rut.

- ouriul Mountir of storybook lamp

ranging the wild But Constable

frontier. But Torresan enjoys l "W I'VE Years in the R('..ll P. lic is married and ltvcs here with his Regina wifc. I.urctta. w hnni lic met and court. in training It the har- t - And with them are thcir two children. .'I year old Wendy Anne. alrnady I fan at an

mounted 'i1ounues. and halw Glenn Paul. i Yonns mat-ru-d constables and

raw recruits off the training cour- aa niake up most of tl1e.Governor. r"""”l5 lm0P- fltlawa ditty is regarded as more of a chore than an lionour it entails stand- nu: around (Invcriimcul Houst- and the Pat-iiamcnt Buildings far 40 hours a week. in summer gr-gr. It-I or in winter Buffalo for mat Constable Torr;-san myw ha; W..- Imps the most rye-catching ion In the lroopzpbut before that hc was Traffic Officer on Pariianiciii IIIII

Riviug lick:-Is to trcspasscrs who Park WIIPFP they should not. and being drivrn nuts by tlic dip.

lnmntic licences who use tlicir im- '"'”ll'l' '0 Wtrk wlicreever tltcv I1IP.'Isi' '

Flynn hrforc his fn'(x:(-"I mm. I" h-15 Muizlit thc caniorais eve. Ills picture has bet-n scen inn Canadian travel posters and oven on candy luvs.

Sn rrmcmbcr. if you snap rim IIVIYIE Fanadian

' p tradc mark. on Ottawa s Parliiiment Hill this stimnicr. ilic t-hanccs arr that

you will be snapping I flt'IPr and horsc who are skilled vcicrans of tlie world-famous musical ride of . the Vlounties.

Armada

Approprialciv Britain's first :- Innuc suhrnarinc is to be thp nreadnmuzhi. That was the name

her day.Brttain's first battlcship. Built in I903 she had a main arm- amcnt often I2-inch guns nu- apocarancc went far to cliangr tlir whole conception of sea war. fare at that time.

Queen's Honors List Manrhv-strr Guardian

A wile rnngc of activitic: in rp. . prrscnlivl in tlir lmnors. and per. 4 MIN an inrreascd emphasis on the academic sphere run hp gm"-1,-.1

Tlic 36 lmlllits bacltclor in this country. for example. include Mr lsaiali Berlin. Fellow of All Souls. who was rt-cently appointed Pro- fessor of Social and political The- ory at Oxford. Pmfcssor Gordon Cameron, Professor of Morbid An. Itnmy at University Collegr Hm. pital. and Professor .l.l, Martin. who last year bccnme the first Pro- fessor of Architecture It (lam- bridle.

The awards to journalists. too. are notable. Mr. William Emsley (in. the clisirmm of the News of the World. Ltd.. Ind Mr. Geof- frey Crowther. rnlsugtna director of the Ectliomlst. buxom knights. Mr. nenle Gillie. Ports arres- llmdent of the Manchester Gust- dlsn. receives the CBE.

The Iris In well revrmealuf. The honors include I koigitaoou-I for Mr. Donald Woiflt. CHE: for Miss Kathleen Lou. the pianist. Miss CIroII ovum. the Irflu, Peter PFDH. the singer. Ivor Rrown. the author and dramatic critic George Devlne. the ncfm Isd artistic director of the End fish stage Company. and Edward la In. th mister.

Affliction Puts. Its Victims Asleep

By Herman N. Bundesel. 31.1).

while most of us have been boui- ered by our inability to sleep from time to time. some unfortunate persons have exactly the opposite problem. Instead of insomnia. they hsve narcolepsy.

Narcolepsy - you've probably never bend the word before - is I condition of involuntary sleep. Victims have sudden Ituclts of extreme and irresistible sleepiness. Often without warning. they abrupt- ly fall asleep for periods ranging from less than I minute in two hours.

INAPPRITATI-I TIME

Just about everyone I suppose. has fallen asleep while sitting in I chair. riding in I bus or I trIIn. or at other insppmrpiste times and places. Generally you fsli

sleep suddenly because you In tired

In lI1II'('(ilL'DS), hnwcvcr. weari- ness has nothing to do with Llic patient's inability to remain awake. The sleep itself appears to be I nor. mal physiological sleep; it's the occurrence that is abnormal.

STMIS EARLY

Most cases origtualr about the time of pubcriy of just Ifter II. with about half of t.hem beginning between the ages of In and 19. Most l'lCIlnlS -- 70 to 80 per cent

- are males

It's fairly cast for a dt)cInt' to diagtiusc a case of iiarcoiepsy. II- lhouglu discovery of the cause sometimes is impossible. Some times it occurs following enceph- alitis. licad injury. or with a lum- or. multiple sclcrosis. cerebral ar- Ieriosclcrosrs. diabetes. hyperin- suluusm or :-yplllllls oi the cent- ral ncwxous system. With some patients. there is I family history of epilepsy

OTIII-ZR I'0SSIBII.ITlES

some persons with pcrsniialitv di.sordcr.s also suffer from this uncontrolled slcep it may he that II It ncurnuc defense against an xietv Pcrhaps it is a means of

I lIf1('(lI'ISCIOUS 01' CVPTI CONSCIOUS &'

cape from problems.

At any ralc. must victims of narcolepsy nccd botli physiologic and psy-ctiologis help

We have sew-ral drugs available In alleviate these attacks. but 01'0- blv tlie twn used most are house- driue sulfate and ephedrine sul fair Intial doses of any drug must bc planned carefully because in most cases treatment is carried out over it lonl: period of time. P.sycholo,:ir treatment generally is hclpfui also in preventing any an- UPlV stairs It'ltITI dcveluping. QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs A L (tan a baby be dr- livered siicces:-"fully by raessrean section after the mother liss died?

Answer Many cases hIve been reported in which a living baby has hccn dclivcred by cacsarian sci-nun aricr the mother's death.

”n.i;';...iota s.;.;

I am tlir light of the world: In that fnlioweth me sliIll not walk in darkness. but shall have the Ilghf. of life.

Rl'TTI7.RFl7P MEADOW who has woven tapestry over the

around

Wovcn with muck fingers. in and out.

ll,-ting I'nLIfll0I4N'I thread

Stitching. siitclunn”

Now a quill. 2 golden threaded quilt.

is embroidcrcd in nnc sillu-n view. A thousand tethered heads Bobbing freely.

Under the ycllowotl stuff inc stit- l'I1cs Holding the cnamcl in paitcrti. Invisible tins. green mots. Pulled underground.

l Let its walk very softly brushing -

The sales of our fccl with the butter From the full gold cups. spilling tlicir burnlsh.

- Mervyn imtden In the ('hristlnn Science Monitor.

7 OUR YESTERDAYS I

From the Guardtsn Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (July 2. ill!)

Hon Vincent Massey. High (inm- missinncr to London. who arrived in thc Province Thursday. accom- panied by Mrs. Massey and their two sons. left for the malnlsnd yes-

I ti-rdsy morning after I tour of the l Island. During his holiday tour of

the Marltimes. Mr. Mass!"-y filled speaking enntsgc.-ments bofora var- ious clubs and ornniutiona.

Matters pcrtaining to Ill limi- clies of the service of the R.C.M.P. in the Maritime: Ire being dtIcus- ml at headquarters here In stuff nfflclsls of the Msritlmes Ind Of- ficials from Montreal Ind Ottsws who arrlvNI in the city Tunsday for I conference.

TEN YEARS AGO (July 1. 1047)

queried about the rumors cur- rent about sumznu-dde that the R. C.A.F. stain is to dose down. Muadmn Leader W. C. Lenutntf. Commsndlls Officer. Iotd be it heard the rumors but that he Iind teceiwst no official word that such I move is contemplated.

Four citiuns of Summenide re-

m.-

111'! c-Ions KIYOGSITON. Ono. tCFi .. The Ontario CllK'H' Fosndnmmi Wed.

0vOIIfCIIIdI' .”:.t":.l.ut.....:...'.l2.".l oassrilrslstiuvlnes

":t-.:.:::- -3?

NOTES BY .

THE WAY

lad II II Ilomlc explosion would be. we all know It lust one pen I son who would survive and figure out some way of cashing in on it. -Hamilton Spectator

AI author oilldijer i. has Angela predicts than what; a few yesrs I system of elei.-tr: us will control driyurs on big ll ,. ways Iudd eliminate all Does -it.

1 Ity of driver error or Ice”!-m

II Germsntown. PI.. I wom- In was run over by I shopping cart. In I supermarket. We always thought those things should be . equipped with horns.-Sudbury Daily Star

M II eight-your oId'I blrthdsy many. the Idults rushed Iround I jrsnticnlly keeping the party xo- , In: -, organizing games. treasure hunt: Ind races. In the midst of i the confusion. one little boy Isked: "When this is all over. can we play?"-Readers Digest

l important

The open road will have bccunm .

'cIosed circuit.-Vancouver Prov- l incet

According to the latest Bureau of Ststlstiu figures. since 1951 the number of Canadians under 64 III: been Increasing In propor- tion to those of retirement Ige. Im- migration and I high birth rue are factors. The situation makes it much easier to csrry the cost of old age pensions than might otherwise be the case. -, Youthful CIn.IdI

future more secure. Consult the

cldenl and Health Insurance.

Offit-cs. Cfiarloitclown

Agents throughout

SECURITY BUILDERS

Friend and Protector to millions of people -in all the Life Insurance Companies play I vital part In the welfare of Clnadiun citizens. and in the National zucuuuuiy.

It is I privilege of the Life Underwriter to help make people's

suitsble plan to meet your special requirements. including Ac-

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

Provincial Managers Sumnicrslde

walks uf lifr.

Great-West Life man for I

Manlagm Alberton

thc Prov-inrc

Go to

Tleeiil money hel?

HFC

When a man has borrowed money from HFC he always seems to have complimentary things to say about the service he received. Satisfied customers have recommended Household to so many of their friends and relatives, they've made HFC Canada's largest consumer finance company. Last year over 700,000 Canadians borrowed with confidence from HF(' in amounts up to 51.000. You can always count on fast. friendly service and choose your own repay- ment terms. If you need money help. he surc to

phoneor visit HFC

h e c o m pa n y .'.""... b a c It e d b y 7 9 ' year.s' expcriencc.

-I.

, .m Canada 5 4.. mos! recommended a consumer finance 750

ms

nu s:t5.7i i8l8.9i .si2.z4 '

IAMPII PAVIINV YAIII

5 t II )0 I0 Iwnlh null: -IIIM 1:05:

5.1.56 7! I7 8884;

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