GUARDIAN

Puhumed uei-K mach-day mnrnuu Ii Uh Pllnrr an---l cm btlaiown. PE.l.. by nu Thnmmn Company Lnmlcd "Gavan Prisca lduard Inland Lilo ill D-I”

Edilur. ll-an Walker , l Ganeral Managua Ian A Bin-nus

iraarh offal-an II sunimers-or. Monugue Inn Alberlcn Auttv

LID! as Second Class Mall by tho Post Olflca llenarlii-"t Oiiawt

Charloliclllun. sununmrsmu slum in-l nllllull

noo other Pmvmces ma Us :12: per apnum

iy Curie: -flue:-hue in P I-:.i

"Tile strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink."

S.-iTl'RllAlT'.AJl'Ll' '23. I955

Transport Board Judgment

The full text of the judgment of thc -'.oard of Transport Uomluissioilcrs in the .'(a”x)'ay' aliplil-atinll for llisruntiilllzlllrc of oral passcnlzrvr services appelirs in lttllil)-S" issue. It adds little to the sllnunary llllll'll ippeared. except to cnlpltasizc that the Province has. for the most part. lost out in its prl-scnt;ltiou.s'. liven in the mlw oi lhe lIassrltgr'l' service lwtllecli lih.irtolIt- town. Sllmmerside and 'FiEtllFll- ill" Wilt" mag not prr-clllde the rziilw;ly from m-'ilx' mg adjiistnients in the sclicrllllvs ;ll- together. it nwrcly prohibits the vHlllltl”'t' rliscontinllzinr-c of local ll-1-S-s't'lll1't'i s””l"" on those lines. -

As fm- mp ll'0lLVhI tillcstloll. '-u:nn:x- ,,.,....- ylmw sills lllili ”lt' thr liIIfit'(l m.(k.,.,,,l ll... ,-;Hlw;;y,: lo opcl':ltc .'l i.'l;lll:lt' fmigm i;prv'l('p' no worthwhile crononllux

whatsoever could be cflcrlcll. Tile) llliL(lll just as well l-ontinuc to haul the mill m:ll'll m- gun at the in-or of the freight trilills and it appears to me that. 'whilc the s'llill- pg"S app 31 mp moment quite ;lpprcllcll- sive. a further study of the situation might prove thnt the interests of all l-nln'cl'ncll unnld be better served if cxtrll ll'2lllls' unri- one-rated if. as and when 1'Nllll””l- lltlll" ever. the opinion seems to be that rculllur freight trains are prcfe.rat)lc iilltl. -ill-ll lining the wise. the Bollrll will cxpv-cl the railways to cm'l'y ollt their promise-, nlvwt with the shippers and endeavollr to ar- range for a mutually satisfactory se-l'vi('r. if possible.”

Thp jiplgnp-iii gors ml in lllili while corlsirlerahlo discussion (lmclnpwl in relation to the operation of fwaizht can-n-in the application was for discontinuance of passenger service and the freight question was not ”at this time before the Roilrrl." It adds. however. that ”Section 313 of the Railway Act is adequate to cover the sit- uation and if it develops that the freight so-rvice is llltsatisfactory, complaints can be made to the Ronrrl."

No direct reference is made to the turning down by the Provincial Legis- lature. two years ago, of I railway pro- posal to operate local bus services. Rut

1

xlllltl

H" judgmpm ,5,” . .q.mila't onsp in on. that per capita consumption is increasedl

tario and goes on to say: "There is an old saying that we main progress by way of trial and arror andlt would appear that in many instances the ideal wstam consists of what might be termed I so-ordinated rail and highway service Howwor. rho people in Prince l7)dwsrri ls- lnnd do notnnt the moment favor such a method of operation and perhaps it would ba wise to oonduct what might be termed an experiment."

"experiment" in discontinuing passellger trains will go on whsthar we like it or not. Only ono ray of hope is offered. it is that "if. after N reasonable trial of method of tralisportation. it is found to be unsatisfactory to the public, the matter can again be referred to the Board." (in he other hand, "if it proves to be satis- factory it is open for the railways to rc- new their application with respect to tho ines Charlottetmvn to S'lllmnct'sirlv llfltl gnish." The catch in this proposition is hat it is the Board. of lV'llll'se. which will letorminc whether the new service proves satisfactolgv to the public or not.

Dramatic Proposal

If the Big Four Conference at (lent-vii produced no other rt-slllt. President l-Iiwn- hower's riramatic offer to swap complctc blueprints of military establishments with Russia as a prelude to disarmament would have made it worth while. Not that the proposal is likely to be accepted in its cri- tirety, as Soviet reaction already inrlicntes. But it has struck the imagination of the world and lifted the conference to a level i commensurate with the appalling gravity ? of the silnation. As one London pnpcr rtxnmented. had the offer come from any- one also "we might have caught I whift of a political manoeuvre: bllt it is plain fmm all who were present that here was a man truly saying what be deeply felt."

' The Soviet Premier and his colleagues were obviously impressed. it represented I-bold new move to break the East-West dharmament deadlock. and it was not the tepid unit could he turned down flatly impairing Soviet propaganda. ids depict: Russia as the only real for peace. On the other hand. 'a military dlmoaittons and install- an with much greater sec- tbn munch dwuniud States. I ouliltivrru-vursfulnn this policy is

T

so

lranspol'tation-

the ncwi

lwho put forward fhi offer is not primarily a politician. but one of the world's forc- most soldiers. leader of the Western forces .in the war against Nazi Germany and re- spected and admired for his integrity as well as for his military achievements. He has given the strongest assurance that it is pus-sililc to give of his sincere concern for peace. and his statements cannot fail to find response in human hearts behind the Iron Curtain as well as elsewhere throughout the world. They may well lmark a lllrning point in our relations with lSm-icl Russia. even though the actual terms of the proposal may be rejected.

I

Undeveloped Home Market

is Ill--re nothim: that can he done to IWWJYP the once extensive and profitable to

slmcp inllustry in Canada? Relative other tirmiclics of animal lproduction. the illllustlgl llils iuilcn upon evil limes. In-t liw ycals, average Canadian consump-

tion of mutton and lamb has dropped to lbs. per rllpita or less. even with the Since i952 uxporls of live sheep and lambs and of dres-

qt

int-lllsion of important supplies.

st-ll million and lamb have been negligible. llvzniuliilc. imports of lamb into Can-

all.l tzqmi been on the increase. They total- H-lt l-'3!t'i'IlltI lh-. last veal" as compared unit l.TlT-lull: lllS. in l93.'l. The volume

of imports Ill ltl.'l3 to date has been heavier Arrivals in the first quarter

tll;ltl in lilfi-l. this year totaillcd 6.;N3.0()0 lbs. Naturally. this il't'll(l has bccn a cause of concern to L'.lll.lltiall sill-op prodllccrs. There are no re-ilrictions on imports but a duty of half

a mint per lb. is imposed on shipments fromi

lhtmiiotiucaltli countries. Importations from the i'nitc(l States are subject to a llllty of T V: per cent. ad valorum.

With Viillalia committed in principle to tlw expansion of international

In the

trade. itl

J L ..:.xwtt-rkwxs .2-.l.x .b L . . Jr T... ..g............,... . N. .- .. . . i... -.4. . ....i 1.-:1 athletes do in itlminingil H8" your ' physical activ ty wh c you are i g ,gEP7OriI'unrILY nocks still enjoying it.

Highlights of The Session

Canadian Press

Medically. ' Speaking

I: lean N. luduaa. I. I). TAKE IT EASY ON YOUR FIRST SUMMER OUTING

Summer picnics and outings frequently mean sore muscles for the rest of the waek.

If you're like moat of us. you'll

probably swim. play baseball. golf. run races. or play other games requiring physical excr-

tion with little thought of the con- sequences. But you'll think plenty about it the next day. and for several days afterwards. what Vthose muscles you have't used all winter begin to hurt.

MODERATE EXERCISE

While picnics and many out- door acilvliiea are seasonal. exer- cise sllould't be. Moderate exer- cislng. whether it is walking. bending or perfon-nlng mild cal- istllenicz. should betcontlnued all year around.

intelligently planned and con- trolled exerctse speeds up all body processes. It breaks down worn out cells and forms new ones. increases blood flow. extends breathing and stimulates other body functions. It improves coor- dination of nerves and muscles.

l l'l'Al(E l'l' EASY

l Now. if you haven't been exer- lcising regularly. and I don't im- -agine many of you have. you've got to take it easy the first few times you exert yourself. Warm up slowly just like professional

. But even with these precau- tions. muscles unaccustomed to

of the large vessels which will use

turn in their typewriters for and shovels.

Ottawa Citizen.

I NOTES BY

1: view If the bulletin glvoa river docks. boat-houses and re-

l

tainlng walls by the stern wash of 1 happen:

present-sined river vessels. local residenta are concerned with the; probable effect on river property.

the river when the seaway is finished. Brockville Recorder and Times. t

Bulgarian writers are cauiioncdf that all heroes must be victorious Communists. And if said heroes get out of favor. the authors can picks -Windsor Star. ' We are now in the midst of what i fanciful writers describe as "the delightful season of the open road." Excepting in cities. where the opening in the road is usually an undelightful sewer job.-

lf we are not to have I par-. lamenlary oppositiuu we might as well adopt the totalitarian systemwne party only on the ballot paper. But we don't think even the most com- placent of Canadians in ready for that yet. Therefore he should be ' 'y pleased that the opposition in Ottawa is awake to its job and that the first important fruits of It is the maiming of an extra- ordinary law that would have madc parliament powerless over a most important segment gf the national life. -Vancouver up.

The American dream used to be of two cars in every garage. Now the real sign of class is to have one car that's too big to get. in the garage. -Detroit News. I lnflexlblc price supports are

heard anything except the mu

PIgI4'T'haGaIrdiu, THE WAYT

Paaple can DI placed into I user: The few who make lit; the many will: mm, things happen: and the over- whelming majority who have no idea what has happened. 0 -Vancouver Herald

A British manufacturer bu :1, ally invented I silent Wrapper yo, chocolates to cut out the rustle at concerts and t sires. Two Min. dred boxes of e chocolates ..-in, a plastic-based wrapping were tin. tribut. at I Liverpool conceit the 0 er evening and no on. , sic. NOW If only someone would tau. the smell out of the popcorn sold to the lady in the next row M the movie. '

cl

mwlnnlptl Tribune

The council of the 'Gel-man db, trict of Rosenheim is busy organ. lzing large-scale experiments aim. mg at destroying hail cloud: 1,, rocket bombardment. A sort .4 bazooka is to be usod for .5, peaceful purpose of dispersing in dust in the air before it can com. down as bait. It has been attemp. ted before. with varying succm to dispel hail clouds by mom; fire. This principle is now com. blned with recent theories on Q. formation of rain and ball I. 3.... eral. An agricultural district would rcquire some fifty b8ZOOl(l-mp" distributed all over the place and motorized to permit rapid concen. tration It danger spots.

-German News Iorvin

VISIT KING'I GRAVI

OTTAWA tCPt-A wreath-laying Ceremony in scheduled at til. grave of former prime minister

I The Age Old Story

Let my work appear unto thy

A sllccessful Oppositioll filibuster'of .45 per cent of each province's'5”V9l1l5- ind "LV U0?! "M0 "Til?

and a CCF members ball from the population.

party combined to lift the second

session of Canada's 22nd Parlia- ' scnted his first budget April 5, with!

meni out of the doldrums. Except for those events

there aging 10 per cent, starting -lul.V 1.

lchlldren. And let the beauty of the Lord our God be upon us: and establish thou the work of our hands upon us: yea. the work of

Finance Minister Harris pre-

I cut in personal income tax aver-

, . .g . .g I . . h . llltlllll zlpp.-nr that the n-,0,-3 logwal solu- was little to distinguish the session and amounting to Sl2fi.000.000. The our hamli Nliabllsll i”" ll

lion in illcrcascd offerings of imported lamb is not the erection of additional bar- riers.

Discllssing this phase of the prob-I

utiich opened before television raluerase-an innovation--on a cold Klan. 7 and is spelling out its last days in mid-summer heat.

On the whole, Parliamentary ob-

I

rest of the total S148.000.000 in 13X lcuts went chiefly to corporation in-

The federal tax rate

new autos and tires and tubes.

use may begin to hurt. This pain is caused by upsetting the chem- istry of the muscles. ilclli-IMICAL BREAKDOWN l Muscles get their energy by lbreaking down I chemical in your body. There is sort of I chain lreaction breakdown of this chem- ical. The end result is lactic acid. when you call upon your mus- cTes for unusual effort. more lac-

ltlc acid is produced than can be

grossly unfair to the great mass oft William Lyon Mackenlie King who people in Canada. It is high time- died "V0 ycars ago Friday. Lil, that the whole issue of price sup.'eral members and former mem- portg bg mad, . major :55", her: of the Commons and senators throughout the country in Psrlia-gfrom Toronto and York South will meal. If the dairy farmer is to be Visit Mount Pleasant cemelerv Kuaranteed I good living ihroughiToronto. The group was organized price supports. and private ex-;by David Croll. Liberal member porbers are to be guaranteed of Parliament for Toronto-Spadlnq, against financial loss in suchi operations. then there should be- some consideration for the general l public. -Calgary Herlad.

l Major-General F. F. Warihing-1

..,

Burke

come tax and the excise tax onl-lanll-'iFYi

Mr. Harris forecast a ll6tl.o00.-

lcm in its cllrrent nlonthlv letter, the In- servers consider it one of the 000 deficit for the 1955-56 fiscal

rlllstrinl and llcvclopmcnt of Canadian ll.-;n Pm-kcls recommends .1 vigorolls pro- mmlnn,ql camp:-llzn. Last slimmer this plan was adopted in Salt Lake City with out- liltllllllllil sllrress. A campaign organized by the Pl-o(llll'cl's' Livestock Marketing As- sin-igliiull, with the co-operation of pack- ers and retailers. paid off in I 54 per cent increase in lamb sales in the months of July, All-.:ust. September and Till-re is no doubt that the Canadian mar- ket could be expanded in the same manner. provided consistent supplies of good quality lproduct were available. As the Packers' Council bulletin points out. every pound

.means a market for 1:').000,000 lbs. more .lamb.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Xotuithstanrling the sun's warmth and brightness, its surface gets stormy enough Kat times. with winds up to 360.000 miles

. an hour.

If an 4-xpcrimcnt now being, tested at ltlie University of California turns out all

50 ,, "mm "ppm". mm W, 3”, ,,.wk p right. monkeys soon will be unnecessary: with M, p,.,,.u.m hm, 3......-(., and that H... j for the growtli of the Salk polio vaccine.-o

Tlwir place will be taken by tissue from the . afterhirth of new-born babies. 0 I O

lteoplc who boast of having a "good inc-lnory" are going to he a little perturbed T by the iw-rilit finding of a group of psychol- ogists: the ability to remember everything one has heard or read is often associated with poor thinking.

0 it 0

t'zlll;ul'.i's important role in atomic en- mrg) development is reflected in the fact that no less than 28 Canadians will attend

an illtcrnntionlil conference on peaceful

.lls0.K of atomic energy being held at Geneva from Aug. 2 to 20. I

.-in uninml expert says that. given pro- pl-r 4-are-. (llllllx't')'S are quite capable of liv- tin; to hp 03. Yes. and almost everybody plmlms of some jackass who, with just nor- lmnl looking after, has lived I lot longer than that.

A l-in-licli invention now being patent-

ml is a process for manufacturing paper

pulp from sugar cane stalks and the straws

inf various l'ct'cals. Since these stalks have l hr-4-n riismirrlcd heretofore. the new process may in due course reduce the price of sugar

5 and cereals.

President Eisenhower is not going to get his atomic powered merchant ship for use in his atoms for peace crusade lifter all. both llollses of Congress having turned down the proposal. It seems a pity, for the ship would have been a dramatic advertise- ment for peace in the atomic age.

0 O O

A survey made among 300 ccntenarians showed up many conflicting bits of evi- dence concerning longevity. In one thing, however. there was agreement. Without I single exception they had kept busy at some useful work. Another interesting fact is that none of the centenarlana was

;in 1955 and 1956. and retroactive sit down 10 rest, the muscle pro-

wuuld be cut a straight 10 per cent. lenminatedg And even though you

to 1954 on a 10-per-cent deductible duces more and more acid until

ton. Canada's Civtl ordinator. feels solution

Defence Cu- l the long-term in civilian defence is

qulctcst. sessions in reccnt )'eal's.ycar. The Commons was asked in

basis. (Innscrvative and CCF mem-

MARATHON DEBATE

l The Progressive opened their filibuster

Conservatives June

against a government hill to ex-lMR. DREW-5 RE1-LlnN

tend indefinitely the extraordinary powers of Defence Production Min- ister Hone.

first refused demands for I new-Drew g n. time limit, on the powerg, due i,o:tllree-month bout with meningitis.

iexpire July 31 next year. A month later. after 106 speeches

mcnt yielded most of the way and agreed tn put a three-year limit on nearly all of the special. sweeping powers.

I The marathon debate helped pmakc the session at least the sec- ond longest in modern years. rival- Itng last session's 139 sitting days. t'l'hursday. July 21, is the min day of this session.)

l The Commons' '-' t jolt came .April 22 when Ross Thatcher. I CC! member since 1945. announ ed ha was leaving the party over pol-

, peak last year.

The government at-the return of Opposition

I

vote 54.507.990.000 for the year in governnlent expflidilllrrs. some &6tl.000.000 below the peacetime

bers said the action threatened na- tional unity.

The Senate debated. and rrjcctcd two bills proposed by individual members. Senator William Assai- tine lPC-Saskatchewan) sought to widen divorce grounds in Canada beyond the present ground of adul- tery. And Senator William Euler . ltL-Ontario) sponsored a bill which H',"”""l9d '0 ("rm ”P”?'Y 3,"? would have required filling of Sen- during the defence production fil1- 3,2 vacmwies within six months

One feature of the session was Leader in mid-February after a

Omohert and I0 days of debate. the govern. lhuster made two speeches totalling am". "my occurrcdg

eight hnllrs.

Pslnlaslcr-Gr-nl-ral Cute was ab- NEW LEGISLATION sent most of the session following I heart attack.

And Mr. St. Laurent gave a clear . indication he will lead the Liberals l in the next election. probably in 1957. Min a June 20 by-election. James

ex n er Smith 0 e to h sods dared”! p,:.?;,mn,hde ga,t”:iwith the Kaiser. interests to River-Cami-on scat held by theldfm "'9 .('0l”mb'' ""975 late Robert Fair. No by-election; Brfwdenlllll of federal grants to has been called for the Resmmuche. municipalities in lieu of taxes on

I Legislative measures passed in- cluded:

A tightening of fcdcral control over construction of power dams and other works in rivers flowing into the U.S.--a hill opposed by British Columbia which has I deal

icy differences to sit as In in- dependent for his Moose Jaw-Lake Centre constituency. It was the first time in more than in years .thIt I Commons member had openly left his party's ranks.

A series of other developments gave the House plerfty to debate ongtop of its legislative program. which in itself involved an radical departure from past policy. when the session ends. roughly 2.700.000 words will have been written in the official Hansard recon"

DEMPSEY AFFAIR

Ono big issue was the alleged role of Revenue Minister McCann in Ontario: politically - touchy Dempsey affair. It boiled up rc- Deatcly In the last months of the session.

I .Dr. McCann was accused of tip- pping Premier Frost last April pabout unreported election cam- paign contributions of 36.300 made in 1951 by the late John Drolian of

Madawaska seat made vacant by the death in April of Liberal mem- ber J. G. Boucher.

Commons: Liberal l7l: Progressive Conservative 51: CC? 23; Social Credit 15: independent 4; vacant 1.

Three senators, all Liberals, died during the session: J. R. Huriublse. 72. of Sudbury. 0nt.: J. Fernapd Fafard. 73. of L'Islct. Quc.. and James H. King. 82. of Vancouver. I former senate speaker. Their

at 72 Liberals and seven Progres-

ciu. OTHER DEIATFA

1 Besides the issues raised by the Defence Production Bill. unemploy- iment and the Dempsey case. a series of other developments pro- duced exlended Commons debates.

in January. after four days of discussion. the Hbuse ratified the Paris agreement: on entry of I

Barrys Bay. Ont., to Jgmeg s, rearnied West G 2 r m a n y into Dempsey. Mr. Dempsey, . pm. NATO. The CCF party split on the -llresslve Conservative. was re- ratification vote. Later, the threat.

elected to the Ontario Legislnfurg for Renfrew South in the June 0 provincial election although he had lilo.-it Premier Frost's support.

Dr. McCann. federal member for lllenfrcw South. was I director of Guaranty Trust C0,, which handled the Drama estate. CCF members ytried. unsuccessfully to get I com-

mission inquiry min Iris department and than. May ill. introduced I, -hill-not voted on--to prohibit cab- inet ministers from holding direct. orships. l The dispute boiled to I climax

of war over Formosa prompted an even longer debate.

Prairie members spoke at length pan two recurring topics: Declining farm income and wheat market- ing. And they sought federal aid to help meet uvera spring flood damage in the Wesl. I request still under Cabinet study.

What was In the spotlight most recently with the government guar- 'anteeing I bank loan for 85 per cent of I 820000.000 wheat sale to Communist Poland.

Opposition questions flew thick

Party standing in the 265-seail

deaths left Senate party standings.

sivo Conservatives with 23 vacan-'

hlz week when Prime Minister St. Laurent disclosed - Ifler Opposi- tion lseader Drew called on him to Isk Dr. McCain to resign his cabinet post or his directorship- fhat the minister had severed his trust company connection June I). Mr. Drew said there was I con- flict between Dr. McCnnn'I private interests In I company director Ind his public duties. but Mr. St. Laurent denied this. adding be found no wrongdoing in the min- lll!I"l Icttolu in the Dempsey cue. As for opposition claims that Dr. Mccann showed Mr. Frost photo stats of receipts for Di-ohsn cIm- paigll donations. Mr. St. Laurent said the revenue minister showed him I photosiat of I receipt deal- ing with I transaction in provincial timber rights.

CONTINUING CONCERN

The senior: main continuing concern. however. was unemploy- meat. which nacbod I post-vu- peak in March. -

Within I weak Iflcr Parliamnt

dtbarvcryrichorvarypoor.

and fast for I while over thc dis- closure. in I ruling of the income tax appeal board. that an unnamed construction firm had entertained public official: in contract negoti- ations It I luxurious country homo in Quebec. The government finally were involved and that no federal contracts had gone in the company since IMO.

GENERAL! RETIREMENT

Conservatives also questioned the retirement of Lt.-Gen. Guy Simonda as Chief of the General Staff It the age of 52 Ind suggested he be used In some other post. Defenco Minister CI:-npney said the General wu retlrtngrwtllin ly Ifier 4'5 yearn to make room or Army pro- motions. -

Others matters also raised the OppoItiion'I fire, including the im- portation of 1,250,000 pounds of New zeIlInd cbacse Ind iha plan to

s E l E

xiii; l iii

2 ii: iii

grill 1 E5 Hing:

government property:

1 A 20-per-cent. boost in war vet- terans allowance payments:

An increase in the means-lest ceiling of permissible income for blind allowances and I drop in their starting age to ill from 21;

inauguration of government guar- antees for loans to fishermen.

A few tariffs were changed and dumping laws were tightened. es- pecially against price - subsidized imports. The government. following .the Tariff Board's recommendation made no increase in the tariff on British woolens as requested by the ltextile industry.

ECONOMIC SURVEY

A broad survey of Canada's eco- nomic potcntialities was begun in June with appointment of a five- msn royal commission headed by Toronto management expert Walter

Gordon.

The session brought the Com- ;monI probably its heaviest load lyet of committee work. There were last many as 11 committee meetings in I single day.

One precedent was set with es- tablishment of I new committee which studied estimates of four de- partments before they went before the House. A n o t h e r committee drafted changes in House rules of procedure. unanimously adopted, which Ire expected to speed Com- mons work starting next session.

A Commons-Senate committee studying the law on capital and corporal punishment and lotteries complel 4 two years of hearings and will write its report next ses- sion. A Senate commilt investi- gIted- Canada's narcotics traffic.

-it irritates the nerves. lPUT THEM TO WORK

There's a simple way in correct this soreness and to get the blood stream and muscles adlllgsl-Gd l0 the handling of the lactic acid. Gently put your muscles to work again. Use them for about 15 min- utes at I time. It first.

This is solnz '0 Nil" "W" pain. but you'll notice that the pain will become less with elcll succeeding period of exercise.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

w, C. W.: What causes brown spots on the ac lP- Wmdlm” they are flat nd sometimes

ai.ed?

if i ; lt is impossible to ml brown spots on Y0'"' without I thorough Ix-

,what the scalp are iamination.

It might be due in some type of lhirlh mark. Changes in llle amount of pigment in the skin lmay occur as I result of excessive expos 1: to sunlight.

As a mic. this condition is not I serious one-

Ww K Woolf fnnnj

WHERE COLOR STARTS Color should be more than thin

VCIICCF3

Color should have doptli and raacb banuth

Surface varnish Take plus:

its soft. brown reaches through the

knot;Ind here

Chet!-ryf wood is red from root to

ca -

hluirin.

Walnut rum in warm brouul thumb- pr-lnt. line.

Color should begin in pulse and heart---

Strengfh stand back of hue: sun is Iourca

or green Ind purple sunsets. Tha outer skin

Gathers pink - white tints all part

Of blood that traces faithfully. I crimson course

Back to heart. The color mm within.

-Ruby Zagoran

CAT SQUATTERS NOTTINGHAM. England (CPl- A farmer's cat cllasad I family of jackdawn from their nest in I 10- foot tree. Now the cat lives in the

nut with her four kittens.

"planned decentralization of high

Electric

population densities" nf the met- ropolitan areas. There should be a gradual breaking up of the cen- tral city into smaller communities. separated by green belts and exit routes. says the general. and new duelopments should be directed into widely spaced satellite towns. This is precisely what city plan- ning auiburiries have been advoca-T ting for years e- long before the: I weapons came on the scene or Russia started "col-

p Authorized

(& Dealer

Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances

?.".l2'."l.';.l.".'.".”l5'IlL'".”.l.i..'ll;i3..?li T”'""”"" be more breathing space per'ner- :21!nlscghghellfl;:amlTlUnlClpalllle8. II Great Geo. sf. h 7& W ACADIAN HOTEL Free Parking NW3 39””

nownrowlv HALIFAX Two minutes from Railway Station. Business and Thrairr.

District. System in every Room

SINGLE 52.50 - 53.00 WEEKLY RATE

A Modern Brick Building with Automatic Sprinkler

NEWLY DECORATED. COMFORTABLE. WELL FURNISHED ROOMS WITH PRIVATE RATE 1 SHOWER

AILY RATES

SINGLE 35.00 and 35- . DOUBLE 35.50. TWIN BEDS 97.50

Rciflvls WITH nor & com WATER .50 s ros P

for our Guests Safety.

DOUBLE 54.00 - 54.50 - 35.00 ERMANENT GUESTS

ALL WAR

branches in the Provinca

your Branch Secretary to included, or writs,

ATTENTION

The Provincial Command of the Canadian Let ion is publishing I booklet for the Provincial Con- vention in September. This booklet will contain I complete list of all Canadian Legion members by

been paid for 1955. You should check at once with

The Provincial Secretary. P. O. Box 274, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

THE DEADLINE IS JULY 30.

VETERANS

whose per capita tax has

make sure your name is

PROFESSIONAL clan?”

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc.

-RJ.rMI.theson & Foster 19 Richmond st.

OPTOMETRISTS G. F. llutcheson & So!

(I. Elmer Blanchard.

F. G. HUTCHESON.

recommending provincial treat- ment centres for drug addicts and stiffer penalties nf up to possible life imprisonment for traffickers.

Have Your Cloths

HOME ma vsclmon ; 9'” OLMNED LONDON ' (CF)-High CommIll- l ""5553 ONLY sinner and Mrs. Norman Robert- . son left London Frida with their . . 114-yell'-OLdhd:'l;Qflie'l'. uditli. for I - o-moni o ay n Canada. Rob- ertson. returning to Canada for his first home leave in sevaral CLEANERS years. was to sail Friday evening old 78''

from Liverpool aboard the Em- press of France.

1 ..m

nrnnuax All 00. LIIITEI g

INSURANCE

. ..l&I'n. mu oaII:.m-I-nowsauijna-uIIIIdI

B.A. Phone 42;:

.O.. LLB. Bldg.

LL.B. Dial 4147

Gamlet, LL.B. in (Italian R.

Palmer I nxium am If Nan leoiia Ila. Ilaibasol. Peaka-I T Nicholson m Grafton Street

J.A.MaoGulgaI emnatIg..nmuu.ou'qnsl. Olin. MoQIIIld.B.A. luau-gird. nmuu IhdPIIeI8'l'fIlIIotI'

165 Queen St.

H. A. Farmer, But If Comma

Alllaoa M. Gulls. in Richmond ll.

7

A9 Waltliea rliilllu alu-

so.

5: Grafton sc. DEIE J. A. Carrutberl. Il.0-

us Kent st. DI-l 3"

B J. 6 0-D- iu Keyarfogt. nut" DI-l ""

J. S. Taylor. K0- Corner Kent I Queen 9'' Office ma; Haunjb

, .0- Maaiagih J "dam, R 7- I" L

CHIROPRACTCTRI:

I

Dr. W. E. Carson

in mm 8!. !lj1'E

ARCHITECT p

0. Keith Plckard.

3. Arch. M.I.A-l-C-

lamnarsila. P.l.l. (la:-lstuhwl.

IICBCH. DIIIIII

Pabst

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Dial

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS IHDONALD. OUIIIE I W. &I'h III. QM - E &..."?'l..',5.'-?.i Ali! G. W '

Dial W

p. I. la.”

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