Eh: fiuarclia

lmuo It-use IA:-rd luau Luau nu IIII fupugq-4 usury Iron-I-day nuuninn ll :L‘- |,fl‘Il‘. Mini n by In rhiimum \onIpan\ lid “nfll.CI

\o‘\\ s_iAlt ll \’l\t7'll\ll|§ \O'l . .i r

0 Kin. sin-oi nut l|ll‘IlIlI Illll -.4 |'TII.u-I \l ll .

...i \lIt:w.\'l II lllffsith oiim

Hui (-PIIlLId ‘II ,. ..- ...-i no '-Vll\‘viI"I Ami

is ':_I|l net

ram; is Tl r.sii.u. DH. I7. I937

Give Him Time llccatisi .\ll.- tcr Sidiiex .\'niith has iii.iil.- .l v--rl-a.

lC\ti-rii.il li~ \llll|* lull in ttll.\\\I‘l'lllL1 <ill"\l1"ll‘ iii-

("l'l‘0l' in thc tics ll;i\i' lit-\,;iiii lii t_‘Ullllit\l

HI t'oiiiiii-iiis, soiiic «it <‘i'1 ll1\ .il.l': llli'\‘ \\llll liis [|l‘l‘(lt‘t'L‘.\*l'l. \l: I. ll T‘t‘;|l\iill it has t'\'<'il lN‘l‘ll ~ii:_"‘~li‘** that lit‘ iiiiulii turn out 1 fit

iiiiilispiii.-ii

ll in .l 'i.i- Il"\lIll|' lll.\ llilll’ll ;-iii-ii-'1--1 -i‘--7 Ht'.lllt‘lllll’ .l"..ll"

Oiicc H iii;iii t‘lllI‘l'\ iHlli3'I' 317°‘ ll‘ lllllst t‘\lIt‘l'l writici~-iii. riii-l ti.» 'i'Iiiv*i ll1'l\ \lll'lN'\lll iii lii‘. lllt‘ "“’l" " \"" ‘littii \\'ri:»ii.-~~- LIl\l‘ll, wt in

‘.\iiiil\

will thc i'l'llli'l\lli bc niU('li llilli \l‘.i‘l l)(‘ i‘:-iitlli’-‘ill. llll‘

iii.'iiilli‘.~t l_\

l"\t‘l' I\

much ll‘-i\ <-l"‘ til I ii-

in

ill--llll‘.l|l

ltowi-\i‘i'. ll.'|\l_\

sliii‘ .iii- lilliul“ .<niilli. liki-

('al)l[]pl [H1l]|\lt'l'. ls‘ i‘!lllll|‘tl to .i i't'l-

.‘ll‘:\ iillll"

tsin amount of i-oii.sii‘ii-i‘;itioii on account of his iiic\pcriciicc p(‘<‘l him at this stzizc to his posscssioii as llllll‘ll llllI|l’lll£lll'|ll

regarding his department as was in

lo (‘\-

li;i\c ill

the possessioii of .’\li'. l‘cai‘soii. alt»-i scvci';il _\cars of lllllll\lt‘l'l;tl l'l‘\[lIlIl- sihilll_\ and .\'I‘\(’l'.'ll nioic }t‘}ll'\' ot

adniinistrativc expcriciicc thc department. is .\'o man. no matter what his iiiiclli-ctiial

iii iiiirvasoiiiiblc.

gifts may he. become an expert in forcigii policy in a few‘ months. After all. thc ad-

ciiii he c\p<-civil to

ministrativc work is done niaiii|_\ h_\ oflilcials. It l'fl(‘l‘f‘l_\' lici-:—iiisc

[lt‘l'l'tlHlli‘lll is iloiic no

less well a wioiii; answer or an iiicomplnte one is given in the Commons to a l'lllt‘\ll’\ll bear- ing on that phase of the dcp;ii't- mcnI's respoiisibilit_\'.

In duo l‘ltI\\t‘\l‘l‘, ll!’ Smith will have to prove his Rlilllt_\‘ as a foreign minister. The time will come when he will lw iiidgwl gcncrsll_v by his acliicvcnwiiis in that field and by his Fll(‘l‘lHt"<\‘ in Parliament, the rcpiitation lic built up ovcr a pcriod of _\c;ir.- In llf‘lt’l OT .\('flmil Hon That reputation i>|l'._'llt to st.’-lllrl him in good stead; but it i: not. of itself, a giiaiaiitcc of lll\‘llll('tlI>ll or evcn of mcnt

(‘OH l'.\‘('.

not ll_\'

the arlniinisti-;i-

iii the .-\l f;iii'.\'.

iiscliilncss lit-p-.ii-i.

of I‘]\tcrii;il

A German Plan Tt has l>t‘Pll the lasliioii all .iloii'_ .\.\'l'll tllc

st i‘t‘ll'__flllt"ll

for the smallcr lll(‘fillit‘l\ of to let the l'niti-d Stotvs leadership in tryiiig to Western influence in the iiiirii~\clop- ed and l‘l9r-‘(l_\ areas of the world. At this week's meeting of .\'.-\’l‘fl. how- ever, the \\'cst ('.crni;iiis a plan of their own. This sigiiifics not only the countr_v‘s growing sl.'lllll‘r‘ among its iicigliboiirs but ing dis:<ati.sfaction with lmulo-i-liip provided by the Unitorl Slalfw.

t.u l\f‘

li;i\c

llli‘l'i'?l\

The (‘wrman plan is to build up

I "clearing lioiise" f'f\ll.\l\tlll’; of l\'.‘\'l‘(l members. whose fiiiii-lion it would he to provide tc(:liiiic:il and financial help to those coiiiitrics

which need it. The sigiiilicaiit llllllL' about it is that it provides for as- sistance to any nccdy ('(lllllll'}_ no matter what its political lt‘:lIlllll_'\ may be----so long. of (Y(lUl\l‘, as it is not actually a satellite of the Sov- iet linion.

The announced purpose of thc plan is to counter Soviet moves in Asia and Africa. An official of thc Bonn Government recalled the offoi made to the undeveloped countries by Nikita Khrushchev on behalf of the Soviet Government: "If you ask us to build I plant. we'll build it for you. You can pay us back in whatever you produce. We'll pa_v you higher than the world market prices and we won‘t be in any hurr_\ to be repaid". The official pointed out that. while there are no obvious political strings attached to the of- fer. it does mean that the Russians can get in "on the ground floor" and establish Communist societies whenever they feel like doing so. laldes that, the offer carries an

5.,” of Soviet I X '13 other day Q3’!-i“‘-sv':".~. -’ maniaca-

l

l

the Government of Ceylon reported that this year's tea crop will be the biggest for many years and that tradiiioiial markets (Britain is the liiggcst importer) can by no mcans absorb t‘ll()uEll of the surplus to keep [|l'l('t‘\' ironi falling to an uneconomic lc\cl. The l‘t'p(ll‘l was scarccl_v out thc Soviet (‘yovernmcnt of- to take somcthing like 100 million pounds of tea from ('c_\l0n ziiiii above the countr_v's nor- mal imports.

lwlorc

ici--d <)\\'l

This is the sort of thing that is miikiiig it very difficult for \\'estcrn llllllli'll('t‘ in Asia. \\'licthcr thc (lur- fIl.ill plan would be able to counter- act it depends on what support it .V.\'l‘(l and its llitlicrto, thc l'iiitcd Slzilcs ll2l\ not taken too kindly to

l‘i'i'i‘l\c>‘ ill on sus-

liiillllr; po\\i‘i'

s’ll‘.IL't"ltlll~' from the \'lIl?lllf‘l‘ part- llt'|'\ lt iIlH_\' bc iiioic aiiiciiahlc now. lion-\ci. ll‘. \ll‘\\ of thc failure of Il~ «-wii imlicics iii a number of fit-lrls

Up To The Producers

ll l\ likcl_\ tliat most of our l'.ii'iiii~ix \\'lll approve the (lt"(‘l.\lllll t-t ilic i‘i-oviiicial (‘.ovcriiiiiciit to kci-ii ilic prcsciit Potato I\lzii'l\'ctiiig

llonrit lll opcratioii for thc halaiicc of thc iiiiirkctiiig sciisoii. This can b_\ no l‘ll6‘&lll>' hc (‘tlllSll‘Ll(‘(l as ignor- ing the \\l.\l‘lt‘S of producers as c.\- pi‘cs.sc(l ill the flctolici‘ .'ltl pleliiscitr‘. 'l‘hc according Agri- culture .\liiiistcr Cullen, is “to give pl't)(lU(‘t‘l‘\' time to replace the board \\llll some other orgaiii/.atioii more suitiiblc to tlicm". That appears to

purpose-, to

he a rc:i.<oii;ihlc \'lt‘\\'.

It is now up to the producers to get tog:-tlicr on a suitable and work- :ihlc plan which could he put into cl't‘cci at the next session of thc l.cgislatui-c. it is iiicoiiccivablc that sucli an important industry in our i'(‘tlllnnlll‘ life should be left unor- /L:.'llllLl"(l. The picsciit hoard. despite the \ei‘r‘li(‘t of the plebiscite. has iioi been tlithout its usefulness. But. app;irent|_\', it is not what the far- ms-rs want; and. of course. ivitliout lllt‘ll‘ support. no board would he of much value.

EDITORIAL NOTES

‘Mr. Paul .\lartiii, who has made liiiiisclf "available" for the Liberal Partj.‘ leadership, says that “no man tr_\ to force himsclf" Some will sec in little thrust aimed B. Pearson.

sllnlllil into such

the stalciiicnt a A his collcage, Mr. l..

position.

a t I \\'oo«l cutting for the huge papcr .iiid pulp mill at tiorncr Brook. .'\‘cw- foiiiidlaiid. has taken a downward trend in recent months. Part of the decline is attrihutcd to big stocks on hand part broiiglit about by the widcsprcarl use the i‘ll£llfl.\‘;l\\‘ which can do the work men. Thus does tccliiiologii-al development bring los- scs as well as gains.

The grcatci' ivas (ll.

of several

at to it

"l’ariiicrs", says a scientific re- port from .\‘to(‘kholrn. “were on the land in .\‘wcdcn as early Iltllitl l’i_t'." llid thcy have any tractors or othcr lllilI‘lllllf‘S of modcrn ric- .<ign° l‘i'obably not; but no can say for sure Some historians arc of the

R9

opinion that most modern invciitioiis \\t‘|'l‘ know ii in ancient days and that tho-_v iiisappcarid along with the old civilizations. i O i

ll ri~ports are true that British sciciitists have found a way to "tame" hydrogen power for iiidiist- rial they will occasion very little surprise, once the novelty has worn off. After all. the first indust- rial revolution and many of its sub- sequent developments were of Brit- ish origin. it is fitting that thc_v should take the lead in the atomic age. It is generally believed that the first basic research on the atomic bomb itself was done in Brit- ish laboratories.

USPF.

O i O

A lv‘rcnch newspaper reports that 60 suspected Algerian insur- gents died of asphyxiation after be- ing locked in wine cellars by French security forces. The French minis- ter in Algeria has intimated that worse atrocities were committed by the insurgents against Fluropcans. That may be. although it is difficult to imagine anything much worse. But the French claim to he more cultiired in every way than the Al- gcrian rchels. Moreover. they have more power at their command. More therefore. in the way of civilized practices mpst be expected of them,

‘i"

l HERE we GO AGAIN

l

back home in l‘i'iiicc l}d\\:irrl ls- land. and l was dcliglitcri to liziic ihc oppoi'lunil_v of spciidinfl thc

wcckciid bctorc l.'l.\l lll ilic City of t'harlottciowii \lthoii;.'li troni thc tiinc l iirrixcd until I icli l hurl \f‘l'\ littlc ticc lllllt‘. ll w.'i~

iicvcrlhclcss .1 iiimt \\(‘lttilll(‘ \'|\ll ()n S.'iliird.'i_\ c\('iiiii;: l was able to pai;t.ici‘p;«iic in the annual celebration of St \ndrew"s Dav. and was privilcgcd to sit at the head table as A guest of the (‘al-

r is a .-pccial day in the cal- (‘nflfli' of all (‘aniirliaiis of .\t‘Iilll.~ll ancestry. and l was liappv that l was able ' the patron saint with friends in l“riiii'c lid-

(‘oiiimons has bccn ;l‘f‘.'lll‘ act-cl~ eratcd in the last fcw \\1‘(‘ks This is a usual practice wlicii a ses- sion of Parliaincni bczins to near the end We now haie sittings morning. afternoon and evening.

The amount of time for ft)l'i‘f“\ pondcnce and thc slufl\ of lcg islation is. ll'l(‘l'f‘llll'(‘ I1llll‘ll rc-

diiccd and one has in csicnd his working day considerably in or

edonian ('luh 'l‘lic_.’ltltli ot \'o\cin- ‘

ward island lhad Rll‘t"Hfl_\‘ ob- tained A ll(‘l\N to ill!‘ Si And-l rows banquet in oiiawa but when I learned that l was to he in (‘harloitciown l readily changed m.\' plans

The icmpo of ihr lli|l|\P of

ON PARLIAMENT HILL I

t

3 Commons Tempo Accelerciiecll By Heath Macuuarrlc. M.P_.

It i< a|w.i\s s plc.-«i-iirr to he } dcr to kecp pacc with demand:

We look forward to adiournmeni - on the 2l.sl and a short Christmas l rcccss It is planned to resume sittings on Friday. January 3rd. How much time this will alllow us in Prince l‘Idvi‘ard Island is somcwliat unccrl.'iiii but we hopc Io hr alilc in rcturn for a part of the holiday at least.

MR. I-‘LEM[NG‘s SPEECH

The highlfght of the last week was Finance Minister Fleming's financial statement which indica- ted a mcasurf of tax relief. Of course. everyone is happy when taxcs go down but thc magic of Mr. I-‘lcming's performance‘ is that he was able to bring about this reduction in in session of Parliament which was marked by heavy increases in govern- mcni spending for such things as Old age pensions. wat veter- ans‘ allowances. increased grants for housing and the like. ‘

Mr. Fleming’s speech on Fri- day night was a masterful one. The Finance MJI'll5l.(’l' is small of stature but courageous. Ions been known as one of the most vigorous platform personal- ities in Canadian life. He is very much at home in House of Com- mons proccdure and enjoys thc thick of debate. Donald Fleming is lI(‘\(‘l' one to shy away from a

. fight and his performance in thc

OTTAWA REPORT

Ottawa The failure of the lead ers of thc Wcstcrn "Big Three‘ nations to give lcnricisliip. thc iiruciii iiccd for the Wcslcrn allics to faic up to our prcscnl daiigcr. promptcrl .1 group of pri-

vate ('illI.t‘ns to urge our T"i‘imc Ministcr. .loliii lllI"lt‘lll)a'll\f‘l'. to . step into the l(‘iltl\ but \.’ll.'l|lt l lflll"l‘ll&llt0l\EIl llll\(‘llL'lll The s('(‘nP thc l‘I1l'llI‘ll‘Illl' of llI‘.’lfl\ of thc '_Itl\h‘l'llfllPlll. of Illl‘ ‘\‘orlh Atlantic Rlllf‘s at Paris I l"i'aiicc. this wcck I The sciipl bv t.'ii \l._‘lllt‘tl .iiirl cniiragcoiis proposals cloriiiciitlv

put forward. to sci/c llic tUIll(‘l . Price by the scruff of llk ll(‘(lI(. i shake it out of its ('OlTl|')lilI\£lll('\'. i and cnicrize in world licndlincs i as the strong-nian of thc gatlicr l

l

IDLI This of l’I\lJI‘..t" is a ml: which Prinic Ministci‘ .loliii Dic fenhakcr has plavcd hcfnrc. at

. thc ('onfcrcncc of (‘onimoiiw(‘n|tli Primc l\1lfIl<l(‘l‘.\ in London this slimmer

The group pressing thi< action on the Prime Minister wcrc the sponsors of a rlociiment ciititlcd "Thc Dcclaiation of Atlantic l'n- itv." which was issued tlircc years ago. urging our govern- ments lo makc a rcaliiv of the North Atlantic conitniiiiitv Prom-

inent citi/ciis iii ncarlv all the NATO nations cigncd that Dec- laration Among the (‘anadian

signers were three men who have since bccomc ('abinct ministers’ .Iohn Dicfenhaker himsclf. Trade Minister Gordon (‘hurt-hill. and External Affairs 2\TlfllSlf‘I’ Sidney

Smith DECLARATION OF I957

The group expressed its \'lP\l' in the following letter addressed to the Prime Minister

"The Atlantic t‘ommunitv has been shaken out of iii: compla- cency by the extraordinary scicn, tlfic aclilevemcnis of thc Soviet Union The signers of this letter do not regard the situation with either fear or despondency On the contrary. we believe that thc North Atlantic allies now have anqther chance _ pcrhsp. last —- to make tlic,Atlantlc Com- munity : reality.

"We feel th at the objectives sought in The Declaration of At- lantic Unity. which you and two of your Cabinet collcalues signed had. as their affirmative hosts. the size-old of world In whlch law.

«the;

I

International Limelight

Ry Patrick Nichnlsmi .'~‘ncrial Corr:-spnndent for The Guardian

cations. ’I' li e < e developments

must be matched by equally rc- . voluiionary changes in our think- ing “We are convinced that safely i does not lie in the pcrpeluatioiil of national rivalrics. nor in thc‘ maintenance of outmoded mani- fcstations of national sovcreigiiiy. Security can only achieved by the nations of the al- liaiicc freely surrendering areas, of their sovcreigntv for the great- er benefit of all. ‘ "Wc bclieve that the more now- crfiil nations of tlic North Atlan- , tic alliancc have hitlicrto consid- : c rc d tlimcsclvcs sufficicntly l strong to dispense with the in-l convcnicnce of any adventure in- to new and uncharted intcrna-. tional rclationships. It is possible: ‘liat lhcsc nations would now be. cmbarrassed to propose steps which they have previously brush- ed aside. In these circumstances. we believe that an opportunltyl and a duty will await the spokes- man of Canada at is month's meeting of thc NAT council." OPPORTUNITY AWAITS The letter then concluded by saying: 1 "With the stage thus set for. leadership. we urge you that you I

s('l7(‘ the opportunity and accept the duty to propose to the lcad-_ ers of other nations in NATO thatzi certain measures be set in train-i at once."

The measures proposed were threefold. First. to progressively and selectively lower tariffs to free currencies. and to eliminate trade restrictions within the At- lantic Community and its friends. Second. to I scientlflc know- ledge and facilities. Third. to set up a supra-national authority for the Atlantic Community to handle certain matters of common in- ierest while preserving the na- tional heritage of each ally.

one who signed thla letter were Hon. Lester Pearson and Hon. Paul Martin. both for- mer Liberal Cabinct Mlnldors; Mr. M. J. Caldwell. leader (I the (7.C.F.; George Hahn. forelga af- fairs expert of the Credit

noun: Claude Jodola. head of Canadian Labour Congress: and other labour leaders. as well as Clergy. university profcnon. and Mcmbsrs_af emu

mnora eaten ‘ordcraadlrnsat.nwupau-hapstbansl

were supreme. uloalfl "KW sclen developments slneodn-sound annvsluuoury latkslrlnwlt bsratbstldccafdsrattso. - .

House of Commons is often mar- ked by his short and quick retort in opposition critics. COMMITTEE MEETINGS

A very important part of House of Commons procedure is car- ried out in the meetings of the standing or scssional committccs. During this past week I have at-

l tended five meetings of thc Stiiii- j

ding Committee on External Af- fairs of which I was fortunate e- nough to be made a member. This committee is examining carefully the cstiniatcs of the Sc- cretary of State for External Af- fairs. The Honourab Sidney Smith appeared before the com- mittee as did his Under-Secre tary. Mr, Leger. and the Assis- tant Undersecretary. Mr. Mat- hews. We then heard from Mr. Nik Cavcll. the administrator of the Colombo Plan of technical as- sistance to South East Asia.

In this troubled world marked by serious cleavage between non- communist a communist states. the role of the Asian con- tinent is of tremendous import- ance. who will win mastery of the millions in this vast continent’? Will they follow the lead of Com- munist China. or will they fol‘ low dcmocratii- experiments like that being carried out in the grcait Commonwealth country of India? The answers to these cities- tiong will have a fateful affect upon the future balance of the great powers. The Colombo Plan assists the South East. Asian coun- tries to improve their standard of living by ‘eveloping their na- tural resourccs. lt is well known that poverty and ignorance prtr vide fertile soil for the propaga- tion of communisni and to help democratic governments improve the economic lifc of their coiin- try is an important part of the western defence against further Red encroachment.

POWER eoriznrisurii-;§

Yesterday and today the Ex- ternal Affairs Committee has as its wiincss General A. G.l., Mc-

-Naughton. Chairman of the Ca-

nadian section of the lnternaii|n- al Joint Commission. Th" ' most important body dealing with international waters. lakes. riv- ers and streams which lie on the border of Canada and the Uni ed States. The possibilities of de veloping massive quantities of power are really staggering in their magnitude

The development of the Passa- maquoddy project in New Bruns- wick and Maine would work won- ders in tihat region. The combin- ed of the Fraser. Col- umbia and Kotsenay rivers ab- solulcly staggers the imagina- tion. Careful studies by compe- tent englncers have been going on for some time and discussions be- tween th e governments have been taking place. The power of its rivers and streams would give Canada a new industrial dimen- slon far exceeding anything we have yet attained. INTERESTING WITNESS

General McNauglInn makes an

The Age Old Story

lle shall feed Ills flock llkc a N.

fingernails ' Tattletales

ly Ear-an N. Induce. RU’-

Ymirflnguualhcanbotlttlr u1es—andtt'spi-obablyagood N118

{oil can tell a lot about a per- son‘: pei-so babl dint!!!

ngls lomsofsomeserloiusystsm dlaordenareflrstuodcodln

fingernails. Radlodermatttls of the fingers.

the

Arthritis also produces changes In the nails. Poisoning and even reactions to certain d 1' ii g I fre- quently disturb tli e customary growth patterns of the nails.

Thus. simply by examining your nails .a doctor often is able to tell that something is wrong Internally. In fact. It mifllt even give him an indication of whe- ther your condition is getting worse or better. -

Of course. there are countless allergic conditions which might affect the nails. Many industrial chemicals play havoc with the nails of factory employees. To- bacco. loo . can be a factor. ‘

Housewives sometimes ha ve- trouble with certain soaps and de- l tergents. And there have been many cases of nail discoloration . through the use of nail polish and llI'ld(‘I‘t'0EllIlll£. KEEP THEM

NICE

Since so many things can hap- . pen to your nails. it seems sensl- l ble to keep them looking as nice- !

as you can

For one thing, you should wash them frcqucntly. K c e p a file handy and use it often. When dry- in; your hands. push the cuticle

back.

Here is one more up. especial- ly for those of you who work with grease.

Dig your nails into a bar of ,

. soap and fill them wll.h it i you begin the dirty work. That will make them easy to clean when you wash your hands. ‘ QUESTION AND ANSWER B.R.: is cancer contagious’? Answer. There is no evidence that cancer is contagious:

before

1

-I interesting witness. He has be- t hind him a long and successful

military career and a brief but. far from successful political ca- reer. When -the late Prime Minis- ter lllacKenzie King dispensed with the services of Col. J. L. Ralslon as Minister of Defence. General McNaughton left his mil- itary command to succeed Ral- ston as Minister. He was defeat- ed in a by-election in Ontario and in the general election of 1949. a few weeks later. he was a- gain defeated. After these two set- backs he brought his brief poli- tical carecr to an end. For a time he served at the United Na- tions as Canada’.-i representative on the Security Council. He was later appointed to the present post. For this task he seems well

qualified and impresses everyone by the very competent grasp which he seems to have of every phase of the commission‘: oper- ! ations. The General appears to. be extremely well informed on t l even the most detailed operations l , of the commission and as well he i deems to have a deep devotion l to Canada and a tremendous faith , in the future prospects of her in- dustrial development. His great sincerity is obvious from the mo- ment one meets him.

i

l

OUR YESTERDAYS

(Inn: The Gsardlaa Ellen)

TWENTY-I-‘IVE YEARS AGO (Dec. 17..l032) l The matter of having a War; Memorial placed in the new Prince of Wales College. in view of the war record of former stu- dents of that institution. was dis- cussed at the meeting of the Ca- nadian Legion held last night. It was proposed that the Minister of Education. I-Ion. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. be approached and asked to have a memorial incor- porated in the new building.

A special meeting of the Sum- merslde Branch of the Canadian Legion was held Friday evening to consider needy cases among ex-servicemen. After dis- cussion of the funds available. it was decided that the Executive Committee be empowered to ex- pend a sum sufficient to assist needy cases at the present time.

TEN YEARS AGO (Dec. 17. 1M7)‘ Owl to increased allocations of Canadian foodstuffs to New- foundland thls year. It is likely t a arger volume of P.E.I. livestock and farm produce will be sold to the ancient colony this season than last. it was teamed today from H. A. Gilbert. Chair- man of the recent Canada-New foundland food conference.

he Department of Publlc

gently lend those that are wlthl young.

. Work: has completed

arrange- ments for keeping the main high- ways clear of snow during the eomlng wlntir months. Hon.

HYNDMAN

hasparlsdusfcvufllty Irlurs.laatyau-illsplad. t

(Hau:(I¢'lstt.£waéhI'dla&;A&lu

- FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ‘

OONSULT:

haranasllaeslll '

& CO. LTD.

tuarsaslasuraacovalus

fbfdfififlf.

4? i

NOTES BY THE WAY i

1

friend. - "And you?" “I‘ III with a differ- ent flnn.'—Galt Reporter

Now If we could only our railways in noms friendly na- tion we might ‘avoid the coming coallla ovar wage mend: for the non-operating unions. — st. catliarlaos standard.

In Tokyo. Japanese pollc rested a man in the not of big a woman‘: pockst. Than arrested the woman. who was so busy shopllftlng sweaters that she did not notice the plckpot.-kot.— Cbodiam News

A magazine artlolo says that la- telloctuals. not athletic uars. are the heroes on today's college cam- pl. And we can visualize the old grad of 1982 packing the wife and kids In the car on a golden au- tumn weekend to drive down to Alma Mater and cheer the Lat- in recltatlons. — Wtnnlpeg Tri- bane

. o pick- thc!

register

A flan Quinn at rqocdu nun: acnu Canada could be- teslao this eoIat:7's greatest pro larvae of lib and limb. Accurate datlstica could pin down acci- dsnt causes clearly and suggest affective cures. They might pro- vide some surprises. too. —VlIl- couver Sun 1

H0001! IN llflllhl I! Where the old roadsldl hotels used to be but than is quite a difference

whisk and oats. Neither pro duct is available at the m0l.\s of the lD6os.—I"argus News Rec-

Tllere are 3,l00.lI|0.$ people in the world today. In 1750 then were only 7oo.ooo.ooo and 10 years later only l..20.000.000. There are more than twice as many as there were 70 years ago The upward spiral is so explo- sive that the world population is growing 17 per cent. each dec- ade compared with six percent a century ago. The peak hasn't been reached. — Buffalo Even- ing News

bout announced yes-.

George Bar

terday. Within the next few days. it is hoped to have seven cater- pillar — "actor plows. 13 motor graders and three Walter truck plows located at strategic points I

MAX IMS

Men In general Judge more from reality. All men have eyes. .l:t..few have the gift of penetra-

MacPHA|L’S STORE

DONG CREEK

we'll Slleclfl

ROBIN HOOD OATS. pkg FLUFFO SHORTEN1NG1lb............... 28c BULK DATE‘.S.3 lbs. 29.: GANONG‘S CI-IOCOLATES, lb. .......... $1.19 MOIRS CANDY (large bag) ......... NYLONS. 51-15 79c COLGATE'S SOAP. 4 for ................. 29c HEINZ TOMATO SOUP . PURITY CAKEMIX (JUNIOR) ........... 14c

-noaaoooooootoao

..... 32c

12c

5% DISCOUNT ON ALL GOODS uxcm-r noun AND mans

Please note closing hours for winter lnont.hs—Commenclng January 1st. 1988. Tuesday and Friday at 7 pan. Wednesday as usual at 6 pm. other alghts to 10 pm.

Merry Christmas . . . and a

Happy New Year To All !

. FOR

A’

MEN ONLY

4'

Our SINGER salesladiaa an at your service

Int them help you select a SINGER gift that is Just right for your

i 3 As Illllo as 911-9‘ son put I new SINGER undo: hor lrool l

ForYowWlfo

_'_ "NOE. AUTOMATIC WITH IINOII-TIP

of do-

cannot — ya coratlvo stitches tb just the flick of a love! As llttls as '9". down!

For Your Mdiw