... .'.t-.........,.. . A .,

4.; .-

Moivmv. .iiiNn'a. mi

Trade With ,China

Britain's decision to "go it alone" is relaxing restrictions with China, while apparently unwelcome in Washington and to a lesser extent in Ottawa. should not come as any great surprise. It represents, un- douliicdly, a break in Anglo-Ameri- can ”solidai'ity". but hardly a very si'I'lm1S one. In fact, the same idea

lias in-on suggested on several oc- casioiis ill the United States Con- gre-s; IIIII because of opposition from the .stati- Ileparinient it hasn't made fnuyh 1iilli'.Il0sS.

in any misc, it is hard to see how the limit--l States can justifiably

C()1nI)i;-.1)” aluitli IIIF Bi'IIISI'I d('.CISI()ll, much less we in it a threat to West- ern SPt'lil'lI)'. At the time of the Suez crisis, the lfnited States gave ample proof of her determination to pursue her own policies, whether they coin- cided with those of Britain or not. Britain must be ,nllowed the same privilege: and there is every indi- cation tliat the Macmillan Govern- ment intends to exercise it in the future. provided only that the At- iantic Alliance is not weakened. And certainly there is nothing to sustain the view that a little more trade with China would have that effect.

The simple fact is that Britain needs trade expansion on the Chinese mainland more urgently than the United States does. lvloreover. from the start of the cold war the British have been more hopeful than the Americans have been that by afford- ing the Chinese little concessions here and there. they iiiizili be 9"' couragcd. in due course, to act in- dependently of the Soviet Union. This may be I right view or it may be a wrong one, but there is no doubt of its being held in British Government councils. Some justifi- cation for it may be found in I recent dispatch to the effect that in a speech some months ago Mao Tse-lung. the titular head of (Iliinese Communism, expressed disapproval of Russian tactics in Hungary and other satellite states.

The Universal Food

Jamestown'I celebration of its 330th anniversary has I special meaning for milk drinkers. Virginia colonists claim to have imported the first cows to this continent. Later the Pilgrims, on the first voyage of the Mayflower, neglected to bring any cows to Massachusetts-an over- sight that may have worsened their hunger the first winter. The gover- nor insisted, thereafter, that every six immigrants bring I cow. From those small beginnings, the United States row population has grown to 21 million head. the National Geo- graphic Society says. Cows give enough milk each year to fill a creamy white river some 3,000 miles long. -'0 feet wide and 3 feet deep. A mere gulp of it-2.7 per cent- goes to the calves. .

Of all foods consumed by man. none is more important than milk. Yet the commodity varies as strik- ingly as its sources. Camel milk is sweet. Whale milk tastes oily. Goat milk comes homogenized-that is, the butterfat in already broken up and dispersed evenly throughout the fluid. Porpoise milk has 12 times as much hutterfat as cow milk Ind would be dandy for humans. The only trouble is, porpoise milk is mainly available to porpoises. Nor does Illmilk come from mammals. Pigeons feed their young with I milky secretion from their crops. Several wonder trees in the Latin Ame!-icnn tropicn cxudc I rich sub- ntnrice that mlxcn Iplendldly with coffee and ten. These trees In milk- Id in the Innin mnnncr thnt rubbc

Ire topped. Human beings con- idcr the Iubntnnen In Icccptnble hbntitute for uonm. but dop Ind K .

Israelites: 'A'n'd I am come down to deliver them out of the hnnd of the Fgyptians . . . unto I'iInd flowing with milk and honey."

"Chinese have Ilwnyn avoided milk. On the other hand. the Todan of southern India worship the milk- producing buffalo. The basis of Tod- as culture. as well Is. that of the African Hottentots and Lapps of Europe, rests upon milk. The Danes donlt worship milk, of course, but they do vacuum-clean their cows

A doctor of Potsdam. New York, invented the milk bottle in 1884, Ind the paper carton was patented in 1906. These are extraneous in the Arctic and Siberia. Laplanders keep milk in solidified chunks, and Siber- ians buy frozen milk by the l0If.

Important Role

Fi-oni all reports. Canada is go- ing to have an important. role in the research activities of the Interna- tional LiDi)pIi)'si(' Year beginning July 1. It will be centered in the University of Saskatchewan which was described in a recent report as "the hub of world studies of the aurora."

During the I.G.Y. 5.000 scientists will take measurements nnd conduct experiments throughout the world in an effort to learn more about the earth and it.s atmosphere. Exery branch of pliysics will be called into the program: but experts in Saska- toon, headed by Dr. B. W. Currie, Chairman of the Physics Depart- ment. will concentrate on the aurora, the inosphere (layer of air 40 miles above the earth) and the earth's magnetic fields.

The aurora. sometimes called the ”Northern Lights", have intrigued men of science for centuries. It is generally believed that the ”merry dancers" are simply gases excited by atomic particles shot from the sun. much in the same manner as neon lights. This, however, it not much more than speculation. It is known that high sunspot activity intensifies the northern lights; and it happens that sunspot: will be at their peak in the 1957-58 period. That is why it was selected for the I.G.Y.'s activities. It is hoped that much more will be known about the whole thing by the end of the period, i.hanks largely to researchers in Saskatoon.

In this. as in almost everything else these days. the needs of defence will play a role. It has been deter- mined that guided missiles and radar warning systems depend on the same ”principles" that are garbed by electronic "storms" in the inosphere. The l'niversity in Saskatoon will re- ceive and c mpile data from Ed- monton, Winnipeg, Regina and points in British Columbia and share them with scientists in 55 countries.

EDITORIAL NOTES

All things considered, perhaps it is just as well that they don't have elections in Egypt. A recent pro- clamation provides the death penalty for "rumour-mongering" against the Government. Imagine an election without a lot of rumour-mongering!

A vast untapped reservoir of big fat cod has been discovered in deep water off Newfoundlandls East coast, according to officials of the biologi- cal station in St. John's. The theory is that only the young and venture- some fish wander in shore in search of caplin. The older ones are con- tent with living comfortably in warm surroundings away from the excite- merits of the surface.

Latin American countries have 3 per cent of the world's population and 23 per cent of its forest area. Yet, this year, it is reported, they will spend M80 million for imports of forest products. A committee of the United Nations Economic Ind Social Council is now working on the problem with I view to utilizing the area's forest lands to greater Id- vnntnge.

O O

A committee reprenuitlng poten- tial users of the St. Lawrence Sen- wny Inyn it hns reached "conclu- Iions" regarding tolln to be charged Ibipn on the lnternationnl wnterwny. Lnter It will meet with officinls of the scnwny Corportntion to dlncunn , ' qucntion. in thsc clrcumntnncen. "nmacntionn" would Incni to be I wocd than ”onnckIIionI”. Al- I ougumn Intwcnn nu Iugs. iiy the tlionc

H thn coupon-

5

WELCOME

Plynioiitli. England. which sent out the Mnyfloweris Pilgrims to found I new World namesake. tn- dny in uelcoming reverse Ameri- cnn settlement Ind industry.

At least two United States con- cerns haw recently Icqulred fac- tory and thentcr properties in the old Devon port of Southwest Eng- land. Together with new British light industries, the American pro- jects will help the city in its pro- gum in vIry I long nIvy-geIr- ed economy.

Curiously, Plyniouths' forward look shares current interest with the noslnlgic voynge of the MIy- flower II o rcplicn of the Pilgrim'I square-rigger now crouinx the At- lnntic in I ro-cnnctmnnt. of the 1630

event.

ADVENTURE-FILLED HISTORY in triumph and trouble. seafar-

ing Plymouth hnn mnde history for

more thnn six centuries. IIyI the

National Geogrnphic Society.

Since Edwnrd I nssomblod I fleet of :25 ships thorn in 1287 this deep-wnter port between the Tnmar Ind the Plym hII Iervcd II I but for British nnvdl oper- Ilions.

it played I Iignificnnt role in medieval wIrI with France. in NI- poleonic struggles. nnd two world wars. But its most colorful Idven- tures grew out of English-Spanish rivalry during the days of gold- henvy gnlleonn. pouncing priva- tccrs. Ind rnldl on tho Spnninh Main-

Plymouth wns the salty home town of many of l':lizIbeih”I Sen Don. Such men In Frnncin Drake. Wnlter Rnlelgh. Ind the HIwkin- Ies. John Ind Richard. were neighbor: Ind 'insmen. linked by blood Ind mnrringe Is well Is ex- ploits in exploration and Irma.

From Plymouth. in 1577. Drake iiniled on his Iudncious. freeboot- lng trip Iround the world. Return- ing he found the city Iick with plnquc. but his own fortunon bloom- ing. HI wns knighted by Queen

This summer ninrks the limb nnnivcrsnry of the historic. hap- py voyngn of Mr. Roben Fullon'I Clermoni.

The Clermont. though not the

chugged to fnmc August I7. I307. on its run from New York to Al- bnny.

Iln iiucccss ushered in the rcmnrk. Ible on of Itenm trnnnportntion tbnt helped build Amerlcn.

- Not mnny people thought 'Ful-

Plnine snid I whnlc would hnvc to tow it. To Iomc persons. the low lying vessel suggested I ”Bnck- woodc Inwmlll mounted on I new Ind net. Ilire."

ALBANY OR BUST

Skepticn gnthcred It the New York plot on the wnrm. misty Augunt dny in the delicious drcnd of Icclng the Clcrmoni blow up.

it Iccmcd. It first. thnt their fenrn would be fulfilled. The bont find hnrdly pushed Iwny from the dock who it sputtered Ind clInk- cd to In cmbnrrnssing iiiop.

There VII Ilnrm. especinly I- mong the select group of pIsIen- gm These included Mr. Fulton'I

Int. New York Clinnccllor Rob- ert Livingston. bin distingnidcd ncnu. Ind quite I foo Living-

gtrln. There cwrc motor- you In . . Fonlinb

nclmnc.

Ir. Fulton. I determined Ind lnrkly hnndnnrnc mnn. climbed on- pintform Ind Iddrcsncd ibc

El

thong. In kin Inn words: '1 onto! that the mnttcr,

sl5!;lI'frl if Iiii ii 5 .; E" 2: 2

Nnl-IIIII Geographic Society

SPEAKING OF JOBS

IN REVERSE

Elizabeth in 1581 for his accom- plishments -r and the loot ' and later became mayor of Plymouth.

In the decade before the rlcfcnt of the Spanish Armada U588! Ply- mouth launched several memora- ble expeditions. One, led by Sir Humphrey Gilbert. founded at St. John's, Newfoundland. the first Bri- tish colony in North America. On Inother. Sir Richard Grenville enr- ried the first settlers to Roanoke island. then pnrt of RIleigh'I Vir- glnin grant.

OF BOWLS AND BOMIIINGS ..

Legend says that when news struck Plymouth of the Ippronch- in: Spanish Armudn. Drake Ind other townsmen were playing bowl: on the Hoo - the famous uplan- Idc high Ibove Plymouth Sound. A dubious but popular Inccdotc liII Drake saying there was "plen- ty of time to finish the game Ind bent the Spaniards nfter."

Other Plymouth memories ro- cnll the voyages of Martin Fro- liishcr. Captain James Cook. Ind Cnptnin Bligh of the Bounty: the time when Nnpnleon was I prison- Ic Ibonrd ship in the Sound: Ind tho trnudy of nntivc-Ion Robert Scott. who reached the South Polo but perished returning through An- tnrciic wastes.

Plymouth itself has suffered mnny disasters over the centuries. The worst was the World War II bombing that largely destroyed the

first Ilcnmship by any means, ,

ton's Folly" could do it." Thomnii -

port.

Since then. civic planners have Iccomplished much of their Im- ; bitious program of restoring ruins . Ind building new homes, factories. . flats and hotels.

I As todnyls comfortably hound I tourists visit historic Plymouth. they can look back cheerfully on

In incident in 1949. when I Iiid-

den influx of tourists forced more

thnn I hundred to sleep out on the open Hoe. In the words of I local news Ic- eount. it wns. however, "I balmy i night."

STEAMSHIP ANNIVERSARY

NIIIIIII Geogrlphlc society

' of the tHiidsonl highlnndsf

No doubt the former fnrm boy wnn in I wondrously romnniic , mood. Behind him lny I wnkc of brlllinnt failures in Irt. cnnnl dc- Iigning. Ind submarine invent- ing. but beneath him was I nonm- bont that Iclunlly worked well. it wnn not his lden. but he hnd the Ieniuii to combine III the bent ldenn ol cnrller inventions. And Ibonrd the Clermont wns the fair. harp- , plnylng Hnrricst Livingston, IIII beloved.

IIAPPY F.NI)lNG

Finnnclcr Livingston wnii elIl- Id. too. Just Iftcr noon the next dny. he Innounccd cousin HIr- rlet'I bctrothnl to Robert. Then the Clermmn docked Ii Living- nton'I rivernidc estntc, 'Clcrmont' Ind everybody went to the mnnor house to spend the night.

Mennwhilc. tho Clcrmont'I up- tnln fetched his wife. who lind I burning desire to ride to Aibllly in I venncl driven by I 'teI ket- , .

The voyngc tooli 32 hours of anil- lnn time. And for Mr. Fulton. it Ind the hnpplcnt possible ending - fnmc. practice. I loving wife. Ind four ehlldrcn.,

.?m.......m.....tm..j..

IIOW IIXICAN FILM STRATFORD, 0nt- (CPI - A lfenicnn lllm. TOYCII. IiII boon

Idded to the film fontlvnl pro- pnm It the Strntfonl shIkcIpcIr-

Procunnhono of llInico'I ' In ll-fighters.

CIINISI IXCIANGI "II

IIOIIO KONG (AP! - Pdplll Infd CIIIIII lnllnnnllnt It- On &&!

PUBLIC FORUM

TIII column II was to tho dlltii don by corroopondentn of uucniiun If Inurut. The Gunrdlnn doen not Incon- -my cndorn Ibo opllilll '1 w”" pnndcnio.

TRIBUTE TO ME. MILLER

Sir.--To those closely connect- ed with the current Red Shield Campaign of the Salvation Army. the outstnndinil Ibility "I M?" Harry E. Miller In In organizer in well known. but the 8f'nCl'!i public may not be Iwiire of hi! keen interest and enthusiasm in the drive. He was asked by L”- MncKny. Charlottetown Chairmnp. to form In entirely new division Ind cheerfully assented. HI Iclocled In his team cnptnins Messrs. David W. Mur- phy. W. Blair MacDonald. Ste-rllnl Inmnn. R.G. lViIcLood. and Robert E. Giszey. . . He so organized his GIVISIOI thnt his team captains and workern cnught the fire of his enthusiasm Ind lead all other diviiiionn throughout. Such oulstnndinll IbIl- lty would hnvc been recoilnllfdu Ind it is for this reason that the Cnmpaign Committee wish to ex- press thin tribute to his memory.

Mr. L.D. Mncl-(ny, Chnirmnn. Ind Hon- B. Earle Mncbonnld Ind Mr. T. Roy Cudmorc. Co- Chairmen of the Special Name! Committee, with Mr. Ben - Rogers, Treasurer. together with the other divisional commanders. nnmely George W. Crnig. E.D.. George A. Purvis, Percy G. Gay. Sr. Captain .lohn Cnrler. Clivn Cuiimore. llownrd Douglas. Mrs. .I.G. Dennis. G.R. Greenoulh. and Wnltcr Wheeler will Ill wish to express their tribute to Mr. Miller for the inspiration he gnve to Ill.

To his family. we wish to tender our deepest sympathy at this time- Truly I grand citizen of Charlotte- town has left his enduring ninrk. Ind his memory will be cherished

by III.

I Im. Sir. etch.

N.w. LOWTHER

Clinlrmnn. Advisory Committee of the Snlvntlon Army.

:j

OUR YESTERDAYS

From Ihn Gunrdinn Filcn

TWENTY-FIVE Yl-ZAILS AGO (June I. I!!!)

The loglcnl cite for In Ilrport. one fully supported by the Govern- ment. is Chnrlotteiown, P.f-1.l., , nnid Licut-Col. John S. Jenkins. 1 M I). here tonight. Dr. Jenkins be- I lieves P-F..l. to be the nnlurnl cen- I In of flying for the Mnriiimcn Ind 1 consldern it to hnvc the bolt inke- off Ivdnntngen for Tram-Atlantic fllghis., owing to rnrity of fog.

Bi-rnt Ilnlrhen. who win pilot for Commander Byrd in his flight to the South Pole. Ind who recent- ly nccompnnlcd Amclln Enrhnrt Putmnn to n:W'OI.IIIdIIBd for her 'I'rIns-Ailnnlic hop. Irrivcd in the City yentcrdny for I Ihort vlnlt.

TEN YEARS AGO (June 8. 190)

Al I Ipeclnl meeting of the City Council Inst evening, discussion VII hold on tho mntter of the in- cnllon of the blenclierii It the Mem- orlnl Plnyground It Victoria Pnrk. Hr. W. W. Reid unted the rep Ions why the blcnchern should be erected on the North Side. but Inld thnt there VII some difficul- ty owing to the Victorln Driving Club rncinn strip being locntod in Inn! Icctlon. A committee wnn Ip pointed to look into the lintlcr.

"II in quite ponsible thnl the pro- VIIII Point - Iuctoucbc

ferry service will not no into oper- ntlon before the spring of INS Mr. Sanford Pblllipn of o'i.IIry. President of the West Point Fer- PDI I-Ml. laid nstcrdny. Ilthoncl In null bnpcd tbnl it can be com- mnccd llln fnll.

IIAINQUOIASIIP -

VntNlP!'.0(cPi--'rbICInI- dlnnvnontnocnlnu olpnlnddlvcry

hum fcvinoflrnt RI:

I

I

Children Our Long Auto Trip

IyIIrnnIN.IIIlnIII.l-ll

IF you Ire cmbarklnn on I loll vnution trip in tho bully IIIII thin Iununnr. I may be IN! N Invc you Ininn ii-oubln. For unleu properly prepared. round- Iters up be pretty lrylllx travel- ing companion. .. Lou baron yor lcnvc. mnkc I vinlt to the ueixhborhood dim more Ind invent I Icw dol.lIrI- Iinm do not I0 tar -nimiur--in Ionrnl Imnll toys or gnmesgwhlcll you can sprint II I llII'P!'Il9 0!! your children when the occnsion dgmgndp. Keep them hidden un- til you nctunily need them III til! on: to quell In Irlument or to Iootbe I tonlrum.

SIMPLE mvs BEST

Coloring books. I deck of card: Ind Iucb Iimple things probably Ii-I best for tiny tots. For older girls. dolln which they can dress or paper cut-outs will keep them occupied for I ion: limb 50313 on find amusement in cardboard press-outs of soldiers. boats. cars Ind the like.

or cam-5;, you've got to make I ccrtnln amount of room for the children's favorite travelling toys. which they will need throughout the trip.

Gnmes Ire good time-passers. . As you start out In the morning let each member of the family make I guess as to the number of out-of-slate license plates youlll Ipot during the day. Give I daily prize to make the game worth-

while.

LET THEM COUNT

You can not I time limit on counting things on Inch side of the road.

For example, let the youngster on one Iide of the on count the number of while houses -seen within the next ten miles. Let the other child do the Inmc on h in side. , . .

ilc BLIFI you hnvo I -pillow or two so the kids on take I com- fortable nap.

FREQUENT STOPS

Stop It the Ildn of the road road Ivory couple of hours Ind tell the ynungstern to rncc to I certain point Ind back. Do this I few times Ind they will run off their excess energy.

However. be Iure these im-

DISENCHANTED

He snld he missed the apple trees. HI mined the skies of blue

He could not Iny his prayers It

night Except tho fnrm Ihowcd through. Sometime: be woke It night to

find Tiint he had wept. but when HI tried -emcmboring why

cried. ' HI could not. . . thorn Ind then.

he

In time his tears bled dnvi n to low. And lovn bled down to pity, While he lived on to eighty-tlireo

And nnrvcr left the city. --Edsel Ford.

in III New York Hcrnld Trlbunn.

MAXIMS

Tho difference between I iron- vletlnn III I prejudice In tlini you till Illllnln I conviction without getting Ingry.

from other sources.

ELIGIBILITY

APPLICATIONS

other relcvnnt data,

I is

get that niinnin Ind Ibo Unttcd Staten Ire Ilno thin pin bunt- Mll - W in It lfbt.-Tov ronto Stu

Titllexoftbcpyrnmldnftou foolcry tin: been reached by I Pntk Avenue. New York. poodle parlor t.bnl offers hnlr-styling and gong-. dnugbtor outfiln for the cnniu smart net. Obvlounly. then In people who don't but their fnir share of this worId'I reIponIIbiII- tics.-Hamilton Spectator

Story from Indlnnn in Ibout I red hen that lnyn green nun. Wlut is so strange Ibout tint? llnek hens lay white egg. Moreover. there are hens lhIt1ny different color eggs at different , Iennons. It seems there is I pigment in the body that goes into the egg shells and. when I hen lays fienvlly. the pigment is used up. so tbnt the shells tent. to become paler in col- or. Likewise. the yolk of In cu varies according to food Ivnllnblo. especially the Imount of (run which tend: to I deeper color.- Port Arthur News-Cbrnnlcln

prompu rnces Iro Itnied in I in spots away from Ipooding can. Just one word Ibout Intlng. Traveling is Ipt to bI linrd on I child": stomach. no don't mnkn things even more difficult by nu- ing hi mup on Crinkn Ind candy. Make sure his menls Ire It lunt Idcqnaic, even if they In only iiundwichel Ind milk.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

ifs

iii :35? frrrt

Efiiiii-ii: gsgfi E - i

money will not Ir.-com. t nitbcr-Pacrborough

iii

Appuonlii thorn in II ceiling on tho Iccompllnlimentii of mechanical brnin devices being produced by Ieioncc. The intent test nm It Cal. tech where In electronic computer solved in fifteen minutes a pm blnm that I matbemnticinn could not complete in I lifetime. Then to demonstrate its vei-Intility the on. lookm were invited to sit in on . nine of cards known Is bllckjafk To their amazement. the robot ..a.' glut to work Ind received credit in,

I! II I Defect linnd.-I. . Iiu Timon "' W

The Age Old Story

Vorlly. vcrlly. I In unto um. Ileopl I mnn be born lllili. i.. IIIIII not the kingdom of God.

ILICT DENTAL HEAD

IOTTON (AP)-Dr. Mnrccl I Arclinmbnult of Montrenl via; Iloctod prnnldcnt of the Ameri- can Acndoi-ny of Denini iiicdlt-in. Friday. HI Iucceedn Dr. William ll Gioebut of New York. who was Iloctod t Iurer.

D. N. C.: What in out. nnd how can it be fronted.

Answer: Osteoporosis in IIII ion of vital mincrnln. pnrtlculnrly Cnlcium, in bonu-

lt may occur with old In, with disuse of I limb and in women passing through the monopnuu.

Usually. prescribing I combi- nation of male Ind femnlc hor- mones. nlniiiz with In ndequnln diet. Ind cnlcium Ind phonpborin preparations. will correct thin disease.

DID YOU KNOW?

CnnIdI'I flncnt photo ilnlnhing

in Ivnllnbln It 11!!) JENKINS

PHARMACY Right lion in Clinrlotteinwny Dnted emboniied Innpghou

in pocket wnlletn

fg

Borrow with confidence

3009! PW HPC. mondnd oonnumor

puny. You'll like HI7C'I hinndly Ittnntion Ind complain rvion booked by 70 yoIrI' Ix- pnciIIIoI.So,ifyounoodupbo

SINK!-in one dny-you mn y hor- row with oonbdonoo from HFC.

I ,- Housrnin FINA

Whotlsor tho nnnwnr to your

blomn in I cnnh loan or oounnnl. you my ioly on

CIIIIdI'I mont recom- ” co com-

P'0mP'o

NOE

ISO Ind Ioonjc IO. IIfIo.'l, phone III7 . P.I.l.

al number of years necessary

Abpllcntlom. together with I ti-nnncrlpt of Iadcntle lwItwdmIbowm:t:nFHtowwumtmHmdmu'&"m

ountcquni Iotiic borntory fIIn.but

SCHOLARSHIP IN CHEMISTRY

Shawinigan Chemicals Limited has established one Innual scholar- ship to beknoivri as the Shawinlgan Scholarship In Chemntry It each of the following universities:

ACADIA UNIVERSITY, WOLFVILLI3, N.S.

DALHOUSIE UNIVERSITY. HALIFAX. N.S.

MOUNT ALLISON UNIVERSITY. SACKVILLE, N3,

UNIVERSITY OF NEW BRUNSWICK, FREDERICTON, NJ3.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER UNIVERSITY, ANTIGONISH, N.S.

PURPOSE OF SCHOLARSHIP

The purpose of the scholarship is to encou to prepare themselves for I career in chem pose of this particular scholarship to foster chemical engineering as it is felt that these

rage promising Itudentn icnl rcnurch. It is not the pur- Itudentn in biochemistry or fields are Idequntely covered

Any student who is qualified to enter one of the Ibove-mentioned unlveisities. and who will enroll in In honourn cournn or ltn equlvnlent in chemistry, may apply for the scholarship.

SELECTION OF RECIPIENTS

The selection of the recipient shall be by the Committee of Scholar- Ihips It the University, from among applicants considered qualified by the Head of the Chemistry Department.

CONTINUITY OF SCHOLARSHIP

The scholarship w years. or for the norm In honours course in Chemistry. Should the recipient fail to make satisfactory progrenn in my the scholarship may be terminated on the recommendation of of the Chemistry Department.

VALUE OF SCHOLARSHIP

The scholarship will be valued at In nm university fees, student fees, and tuition Ind in eluding fees for board Ind residence, Ind will be period of four years, or for the normal number of the completion of In hontnirs course in Chemistry. neninlnc qualified. In addition, the recipient will rconivo holding the scholarship. I sum of 3400. to help cover hln living Ixpcnses.

Recognizing the need for practical experience In dustry. Shnwinlgim Chemlcnls Limited viii mnhl Iviiliable It the plnht or isboi-Itory It shnwlnignn redolent of the scholnnhlp In his first you. obliged to Iccent this employment. Employme men may be left to the discretion of the Conipcny Ind

ill be awarded to the cnndldnto ynnrly for four for the completion of The ncholnrnhip in iion-trnnnfcrnble.

one year. the Hand ,

mnunot

FIIII.

The student.

nt during Iubccqucnt num- Itudnnt.

Qanbnc. howcvcnln not

Iinniflnnnnd Dcpni-tr