.V~
m: win-
1%....3-
I i e o $40
(pay
4!
3‘.“ . T‘iii‘fim
('I‘FIS Prirce Iz'lnird Island Like the Dew
T‘L‘WIAwUI r' cr" week-(Lu morning at 165 Prince hll‘cr'i :1‘._"EI.LL(l|)\.I I’.l..l,. by lhe Thomson ('ompunv Ltd Ian .~‘-. HurnclL. l‘ub.i..iwr and L ieral Manager
l’itul. \ntllifl. I. Membrr (min in Inlily cuspaper l‘u'i.i.~hr;s .\ "non Mcmb'u‘ of The Canadian PrEss Mrmbcr Aucil Blucau of Circulalions Brita o1..i :~ at sunimcrsirlc, Montague and Albertnn Represented Nannnu'ly by Thomson Newspaper: Arlycrfisinc Srrvxce
44 Km: szrcm “est Toronto, Ont. Iii.) (‘athcart SI Montreal 10:30 West Georgia .... Vancouver Hv C.li‘l‘l(‘l Charlomuown. Summerside 3ft! per week By Mar Elsewhere in P. .I. $9.00 per annum. Other
Prnmcrs and United States 312.00 per annulu— “The strongest memory \s weaker than the weakest Lnk.”
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1953
PAGE 4
Shipping Problem
A report from San Francisco, where the liter-chant Marine Alliance has been holding its annual convention, says that shipping in the United States is facing a crisis. At the pre— sent time the Federal Government is subsidizing the operations of the merchant fleet to the extent of $120 million annually, most of which is allocated to wages of seamen. There are also construction subsidies, the statutory limit being 50 per cent of the cost of the vessel. This, as a rule, makes it possible for an American company to order a ship in the United States at roughly the same price available in foreign yards. Shipping companies have contracts with the Government to replace 300 vessels over the next 15 years at a total cost of about $4 billion.
The prospect that is worryong the shipping companies is that the Con- gress, which at present is in an anti- subsidy mood, might see fit to reduce the subsidies materially. There has been some talk of this in recent
imonths. However, some Senators are
still strongly in favour of continuing the subsidies, or even increasing them in face of rising costs. Senator Warren G. Magnuson of Washington said in a speech the other day that the public seems unaware of the need for a strong merchant fleet. Yet, he pointed out. the annual operating sub- sidy for the whole fleet is no more than the cost of one big airplane car- rier.
The problem is even more acute in this country, where there is no ocean-going fleet at all to speak of. During the last two election cam- paignsthe matter was widely discus- sed; and we seem to recall that the Conservatives particularly w e re alarmed at the situation: and anxious to do something about it, if given the opportunity. In point of fact, the sit- uation is worse now than it was then, the last ocean-going ships of any value having been removed from Can- adian registry. If billions of dollars can be spent annually on weapons of war, surely it would not be unreason- able to spend a few millions in sup- port of shipping, which is as import- ant as any other line of defence.
\
Global Sign Language
Travel organizations and govern- ment officials are studying the pos- sibility of promoting an international sign language. Visitors to foreign lands, it is claimed, could use the language to make their wants known. In emergencies, it might save lives.
Sign languages undoubtedly arose long before speech, and have always been used as an adjunct. American Indians used a well-developed Sign language at intertribal meetings, the National Geographic Society says. Italians, Mexicans, and other Latin peoples in particular have large sign vocabularies. The profoundly deaf everywhere normally converse with their hands, conveying delicate shades of thought. Umpires, referees, radio directors, buyers at tobacco auctions, traffic policemen, and people in many other jobs use sign language. Everyone knows how to signal “come” or “go” with his hands. And most people understand that raising the right hand ’with forefinger touching thumb means
“excellent” while twirling the fore-L
finger beside the head me ans “crazy.”
Linguists have estimated that some 700,000 distinct elementary gestures can be produced by com- binations of facial expressions, pos- tures, movements of the arms, hands. and fingers. This vast, array of sym- bols would be enough to provide the equivalent of a full-blown modern language. Sign language has no ir- regular verbs. grammer, spelling or strange sounds to make learning dif- ficult. Many gestures are self, explanatory. But current sign Ian guages~l i k e languagesw differ widely. Extending the first two fingers means “two” in America and “V for victory" in Great Britain. In Sicily, ii is an insult.
To end this confusion, Stephen
spoken
Strecter, president of the American Tourist Association in Washington, DC. has suggested a global sign language consisting of 72 signs. His “dictionary” is a booklet containing photographs of the gestures with their translations into nine major languages. The language can be learned in a few hours. The 72 signs would enable a traveler to express a wide variety of thoughts, such as: “Where (cupped hands to chest) can ffists together in front of chest) I (palm on chest) eat (fingers close to mouth) ?" I
Sign language is not intended to replace speech, which is far superior as a means of conveying complex thoughts. But in the absence of a world-wide spoken language, it might prove a very useful substitute.
What Does Chiang Want?
Mr. Dulles, in Formosa, says his visit there is “to consolidate a rela- tionship of mutual trust and confi- dence.” President Eisenhower, in a recent press conference, emphasized that it was not intended “to coerce or try to coerce an ally." This prompts the Ottawa Journal to ask: “How much of an ally 1's the man who has a powerful U.S. 7th,Fleet to pro- tect him on an island beachhead, and who has drained the US. treasury of $1,000,000.000 over the past ten years to keep him and his army alive? Chiang Kai-shek is not an ally; he is more an expensive ward. And a dangerous one." I
How dangerous the Chinese Nation- alist leader is may be gathered from a statement attributed to him just before the extension of the cease fire in the Quemoy-Matsu area. In a speech to his troops he said: “What worries us is not that they (the Chin- ese Communists) may attack but that they may not attack again." Why? Because if the Communists attacked they might “enlarge the scope of hos- tilities . . . and invite common action by the free world’s anti-aggresion forces.”
Chiang now has his wish so far as discontinuance of the cease fire is eon- earned. It is to be hoped, however, that his other anticipations will be completely disappointed,—-that the scope of hostilities will not be enlarg- ed but strictly limited, thereby avoid- ing the appalling danger of a World War III.
Meanwhile,- however, Chiang has been using the‘ cease fire to pour more materials, munitions and man- power into the offshore islands. The. free world, whom he prefesses to re- present, may well ask, To what pur- pose?
EDITORIAL NOTES
The money due farmers for last year’s surplus potatoes is reported to be “in the mail”. Never did so many have to wait so long for so little.
it an as
The Prime Minister will be ac- companied on his round-thoworld trip by a party of 26. That should be enough to take care of any emer- gency that might arise.
* a: ll:
For the first time in forty years a new method of shingle-manufactur- ing has been introduced. At the Mac- Millan and Bloedel Ltd. factory in Vancouver, shingles will be cut in- stead of sawn, with resultant saving of wood. Basic part of the new ma- chine is a disk 9 ft. in diameter weighing 2 tons with blades attached
O 0 0
Former President Harry S. Truman says that, although he is campaigning vigorously for Democratic. candidate:- in the current election campaign, he has not said, nor will he say, any- thing that might embarras the Presi» dent and Secretary Dulles in their negotiations with the Chinese on the Far East dispute. That is political integrity 0 fa high order.
i t i
A noted American psychologist, Dr. Paul Brodsky of the Alfred Adler Counseling Centre in Hollywood, says that horror films “sow the seeds of juvenile deliquency and twisted adults." Anyone with common sense can see that. Yet, more and more of the degrading pictures are being made, simply because parents are stupid enough to allow their childrer to see them.
* sk 1:
A certain group in the United States has expressed the opinion that under American law American Car dinals who vote in the election for a new Pope will “forfeit their citizen ship”. It seems hardly likely that that will be the view of the Staff Department. It was scarcely neces sary for the Canadian Government to point out that under the Citizenship Act Cardinals McGuigun and Leger
are in no danger of losing their cit— izenship by voting in the Conclave. I
‘BOOK ENDS
OTTAWA REPORT
EnIis’ring The Written Word
By Patrick Nicholson
OTTAWA — M. J. Coldwell, the national leader of the C.C.F.. is the second of our top politi- cians to enter and quit the ranks of journalism within the year. Liberal Leander Lest-er Pearson was in and out of print as a weekly columnist earlier.
Mr. Coldwell's weekly articles have been syndicated in news- papers published in nine or ten of our larger cities. His remun- eration Was the not very prince- ly sum of around $75 per week. slightly less than had previously been paid to Mr. Pearson. He is ceasingIh is journalistic endeav- ours because he will be out of Canada for several months, as leader of a United Nations mis- sion to India—an appointment made on the international level which is a deserved compliment to Mr. Coldwell.
Both Mr. Pearson and Mr. Cold- well have had considerable ex-
perience of reaching out into the homes of Canadians by means of radio and telvision broadcasts. It is surprising that neither of them have been able to pitch their writing to the same popular level which brought them big broadcasting audiences. In other countries, bop politicians have made extensive and effective use of the pen. to propagate their po- litical ideas and to augment their incomes. Pioneers Pearson a nd Coldwell in Canada have not made a great success in either way. Both have been unfortunate in their choice of topics to write
about. pitching their thinkng per— haps too much in the ivory tow- er of political theory, and shun- ning the sure-fire reader appeal which they could both have en- listed by writing on a more in- timate personal note.
Perhaps the next top politician with ambition to build himself up by the written word will en- list the services of a ghost-writ- er: or maybe he will seek a pro- fessional journalist to coach him, in the same way as President Eisenhower has employed a well- known Hollywood star to coach him in the use of the television camera.
SENATE REFORM NEEDED?
Typical of Mr. Ccldwell's habit of writing over the heads of his readers was a long piece criticis- ing the Senate on an obscure Technical point. and suggesting that the Senate should be reform- ed. Alternatively, he suggested, the Senate should be abolished or else have its powers curtailed.
Mr. Ooldwell brought King James the First, confederation and Section 98 of the Criminal Code into his arguments. As a makeweight. he also complained that new minority parties, such as his own C.C.F.. have no repre- sentation in the Senate. Here he trod on very thin ice, for he has repeatedly stated that he himself would not accept a seat in the Senate. Were it not for the fact that 22 years of solid Liberal ap- pointments have practically ex- terminated the Conserva- tive Party in the Senate, and it
The Atomic Power Problem
BY
George Kitchen
Canadian Press Staff Writer
The big powers shortly will get what may be their last chance to keep members-hip in the world‘s
most exclusive club—the atomic~
setflfrom getting out of bounds.
At present, membership in that club is confined to three countries —Britain. the United States and RuSsia. They hold that member- ship by virtue of the fact they are the only nations which currently have the technological know-how to make atomic weapons.
As the world's sole atomic pow- ers. they meet at Geneva begin- ning Oct. 31 to see what they can do to strike some sort of agree- ment for a world ban on atomic tests. based presumably on con- trol measures worked out earlier this year by scientists from East and West.
WORRIED OFFICIALS
If they fail to reach agreement. ,
they face the prospect that other —and perhaps less desirable— members will seek admission. France. for example. is about ready to make a bid and Red China one day may come knock- ing at the door.
The prospect of a fourth atomic power appearing on the interna- tional horizon worried the dele- gates at the UN disarmament talks which ended in failure in London last year. Delegates of all the nations represented there dis. cussed the problem with some foreboding.
The problem worried then, as it presumably does now. because they realize it would not stop at a fourth or fifth power.
them .
The possession. if not the capaw
bility of manufacturing.
or 20 other nations. touching off an atomic arms race which would greatly increase the chances of a global nuclear war. AGREEMENT POSSIBLE
It would. they felt. enormously increase the possibilities of a fatal miscalculation on the cart of one of the atomic nations and broaden the prospects for surprise attack. With a number of nations possessing atomic bombs. the task of Working out any disarma- ment agreement would be far more difficult than it would be
Where Is Columbus Buried?
Chas. D. Stewart In The Seattle Post Intelligencer
When in 1795, the body of Christopher Columbus was ordr cred shipped from one cathedral to another the men to whom the preparation was entrusted got the wrong box.
It contained the remains of some other man. One of the con- tainers was shipped—die right one or the wrong. To this day. they cannot tell which was which. One thing is certain: Columbus is in one of the two boxes. ’
At the cathedral of San Do- mingo. in what is now the Do- minican Republic. from which the body was sent. they claim to have discovered the mistake. This leaves them in possession of Columbus. At the other cathe- dral they do not admit that a mistake was made. Proof has been offered. but it does not convince. As Columbus cannot be In lwo places at the same limo. ;.c.u may draw your own conclusions
The cathfdral lu uhich the re.
mains were sew. was the Camel
dral of Havana in Cuba. In 1795 San Domingo fell under control of the French. whereupon Span- ish authorities ordered the re— moval to Havana. where Colum- bus would be safe in Spanish hands. The remains night or wrong) were kept there until al- most The present day. T0 SEVILLE
Today the tourist who wishes to look upon the tomb of Colum- bus goes to the Cathedral of Se- ville in Spain. flow does that happen? Here Uncle Sam
atomic . weapons would spread to 10, 15‘
stops ‘
info the picture. When the Uni-i [Cd States took over Cuba in The
war with Spain. Colombo; was I (Iercd shipped to chillc. where he would acain be safe in Span- ish hands. American l(llIl'l>I< so
there to look upon Ilic tomb and' go away willioul cvcn herring heard about the olhcr tomb of
Columbus back in America. what is more nitrizuinz. \\'lill.’\lll knowing that [he aucicn! 1n the tomb br‘crc been there only since 1805.
“an;
'r‘ cm.
ll£l\(‘
.\lld.‘
will take all actuarially forecast senatorial deaths over the next four years to redress that im- balance. Mr. Diefenbaker might well have made the far - sighted but embarrassing gesture of of- fering minority - party leader Coldwcll a seat in the Senate. GOOD CHOICE
Mr. Coldwell would make a very valuable contribution in the Senate. He is on solid ground when he points out that. our Up- per Clhalmber should be reform- ed. But that reform must come from our Cabinet Chamber. and it must take the form of utilising to a much greater extent the many national assets to be found within the body of the Senate. The Senate itself. and commit- tees of our experienced elder statesmen. must be given more, and more worthwhile, work to do. At present most of the time of most of our most active senators is spent in listening to evidence. 0 f t e n given by “professional” witnesses, which is frequently so trivial or so untruthful that in- d‘vidually and collectively in con— stitutes contempt of the Senate.
The electors haverejected Mr. Caldwell as an M.P.: he has had to reject newspapers as a med- ium for his thoughts. Where now will the wise counsels and balanc- ed judgmen-t of that great Chris- tian Socialist be heard across our nation? Age and this age have taken toll of two~thirds of our House of Commons over the past two years: but among the St. Laurents, the Harrises, the Howes, the Drews. the Knowles- es, the Stewarts and all the oth- ers. it is probably the former Saskatchewan school-teacher with the unusual name. Major James Caldwell, who was the greatest loss to our Parliament.
with only three members in the atomic club. '
For that reason, there now are fairly free predictions that the Geneva negotiators stand a 5050 chance of reaching an agreement of some sort.
This is based partly on indica- tions that Moscow is worried about Red China. now transform- ing herself into a major military power. There have been reports the Chinese Communists have asked the Soviets for atomic weapons. The time may come when Moscow no longer will be able to refuse such requests.
The US. is in the process of installing intermediate - range missiles, armed with atomic war- heads. on British bases. Negotia- tions are under way to expand such operations into Italy, France and — more importantly from the Soviet view—West Germany.
In theory, control of the nuclear components will be in American hands.
Moscow has been as reluctant to put nuclear weapons into the hands of its allies as Washington has been. But, if it has not to date set up similar bases in cast- ern Europe. there is a good chance it will do so as an answer to the American move.
Today. if you are one of the tourists who go to Seville and if you have studied a little about Columbus, you may ask the ques- tion. "How do you know that it is the real remains of Colum- bus that you have here?”
Your question will hardly re- ceive serious consideration. That is how sure they are that they have the real remains of Colum- bus in Seville.
THE OTHER TOMB
Go to the other tomb in San Domingo and ask the same question. and they will quote his- tory. When Columbus died. in Valladolid in I506, his will was found to contain the provision that his body be transported to America and buried in the city of San Domingo.
This was not done immedia- zcly. The body was buried icm— porarily in Valladolid. then trans- ferred to the convent of Ins Cucvas. The records of the con- vent show lhal the body was given up for transportation in 1335. Thus The remains rcachcd rlic Cathedral of San Domingo. And thcre ‘hcy are today in the crypt which \'lSllOl'5. may see.
If you uazl: lo knou about The mistake Lhai was made.
dccfcrs. I am sure.
‘NCI From Heat
Applications
By Ilcrmrm N. Bundcscn, M. D. . PHYSICAL [hexapy :s an mr V portani aijuncl to n: .';.l 13".: — ment of i‘heiiiiial"id arthriiis. But
to be effective. pix:- .le therapy must be carried out daily, or as . frequently as (‘Il"(‘:'l(‘.’l by the '
physician who ordered it.
Too many patients begin such treatment in their own homes with perfectly flood intentions. then gradually forget .oout it. HEAT RECOMMENDED
Heat. as I have previously ex— plained. helps relax the mllii‘leS and soothes painful .IOlnlS- Most would rosem— mend it for patients with rheu- matoid arthritis. I . While I cannot prescribe for ‘m- dividual cases. of course. I tllll‘lk it advisable for all or you who have a victim of this disease III the home to know how to apply heat. _ I‘ll discuss some of the van- ous methods of doing this. but I want to emphasize that none of them should be employed with- out speci.‘ instructions from your physician. If and when he does order it, maybe the follow- ing instructions will make it a little easier for you to apply. HOT PACKS EFFECTIVE .
Hot packs are a relatively sim- ple and effective way of heatlng just about any portion of the bcdy. Woolen cloths plcbably are best. Soak tlhem thoroughly in water heated to about 120 degrees and then wring them out. Permit them .to remain over the affect- ed joints for 10 minutes or so and then dunk them again.
You can use hot. paqks once or twice a day from half an hour to 45 minutes each time.
Contrast baths are useful for stricken hands or feet. Heat some water until it is about 110 degrees. Beside the pot or pan containing this water. place an- other holdaing cold water of about 65 degrees.
HOT AND COLD
Plunge hands or feet into the hot water and hold them there for 10 minutes. Then. place them in the cold water for one minute. Next, whisk them back to the hot water again, for four minutes this time. And then back to the cold water for one minute again.
You can keep up this (alternat- ing procedure for half an hour, but, always remember to end it with your hands in the hot water. If the water is too hot or too cold for comfort, you ,can cool or warm it a bit. '
This contrast bath can be per- fo:mcd once or twice a day. QUESTION AND ANSWER
L. B. What foods can 3 dia- ‘betic eat?
A A diabetic diet
varies in
kind and amount with each pa- tient. In general, the daily diet
should include a generous supply of,vegetables, an egg, a dish of cereal. fruit. 3 pint or more of milk, a moderate amount of meat. fish. or cheese. slice of bread and a little butter.
‘The doctor fits the diet to the individual patient.
OUR YESTERDAYS
(From The Guardian Files)
.TWENTY-F‘IVE YEARS AGO. .. ..fOCT.22.1933)... ..
Mr. Arthur Perry, Tignish, left on Thursday for Montreal to accept a position there in the Provincial Bank. He was a prom incnt member of the Tignish Or- chestra. and was the guest of honour at a social gathering giv- en by Cluade Kinch and Alex MacDonald at their dance hall on the eve of his departure.
The second shipment to Cuba of P.E.I. potatoes for this season will leave in the near future from Summersidc. The steamer Canadian Runner. Captain V.C. Peardon. has finished discharg-
will give you a primed explana- tion of the deceptive circumstan- ces which caused the error.
Anyone interested in the truth would be a poor scholar llf he did not consult the very thorough Catholic Encyclopedia. Turning its pages. we find the following statement: “When. in 1795. Haiti passed under French control, Spanish authorities removed the supposed remains of Columbus to Havana from the Cathedral of San Domingo." There you have the truth: They were the sup— posed remains. not the known remains.
Who will solve the m 'sie Columbus’ burial? 3 W 0‘
I have an idea which came to me through my with Gen. Charles Gates Dawes, Toward the end of his days the former vice - president of the United States was reminded of an interesting meeting he had with Christopher Columbus. He had been invited to San Domin- go to straighten out the finan- cial affairs of the government. .He was treated with all pos- sible honors. Before he left, they paid him the greatest honor of all: They opened the crva in which Columbus, was deposited and allowed him to look upon all that was left of the great dis- coverer. Dawes gazed curiously upon the dust and bones. and as his vision grew sharper in the half dark. he saw a bullet. which he took up in his t'inucrs. COLI'MRL'S BYLLVT
They explained to him that this was lIlC bullc‘ which (‘olumbus carried in Ills body during a con— siderable part of his life.
If Columbus carried a bullet in in his body for years. there must
be an muhcriic rccurd of it, Such a fact about \1l(‘ll a man would be no sorrel. I.cl authorii tics in Smillc look up that fact: lhcn let them opri. ihe :omb \\llli the fact lll mind. if fact it be.
If The bullet is no! :hcrc. the question will bc. why not" Wha‘ became of lI‘.’ l‘rcxumnbly. if 11 l\‘ IIITI there it ucwr was ihcic and so those are not lhc remain of Columbus. I am cl‘Wllllil": tha‘ the bullet is not. I)£‘L‘a11\(‘ ll l~ Tr
‘ ihc tomb a! San I)f“lil"llu T'ii- l oucl'l In Go 3 ion: may toward clearing up the in; may.
thqu
acquaintance I
NOTES BY
w ith you-
take It
can't . 1 “cl \crv far “llll it
You and you can't V uulcss \ou are unusually. dod'imu tax collectors s, ~\\'oodslmk Sentin-
here good at and cred; cl—Reyicw.
befii
LET ME TAKE TIME Let me stand in abeyance “hem I meet _ , The welcome in the greeting of} a friend: Let me forget that I am busy, Lord, ‘ I Lest I should miss a living d1v1d- end.
Let me reach down childish tear I
And watch the miracle of faith's rebirth:
Let me take up such moments. every one. .
And share the blessings of their priceless worth.
Let me fret not moments flee
While someone would reward
A friendly word, an understand- ing smile:
Lay bare the lie: I am too busy, Lord.
to dry 3
when sunny
in the shadows
Let me cast off the chains of frenzied toil
And find the luxury of a sun- warmed mound
Where I may lose the tension of the day
And count the many joys my heart has found.
When I am absent from the House of Prayer,
Let not my false, my baser in- stincts speak
The shaming words, worn excuse
That I am tired when I am only weak.
I would nothave my hands know idleness,
The discontent that chafes they are sore,
But let me take the time to turn them to
The gleaming of richer store.
the ugly,
'til
life's nobler,
—S. Barlow Bird. Freetown. P.E.I.
ing coal at St. John. N.B., and sailed Saturday for Summerside to take on the cargo.
..,'I‘EN YEARS AGO... .tOCT. 22, 1948)... .. T. Drummond Cobb, son of and Mrs. Phillip Cobb, Charlottetown, and ,Mr. Orville Phillips, son of Mr.-and Mrs. J.S. Phillips. Mount Royal, have received equal shares of a Kel- log scholarship of $400. The in- formation was received yester- day by Dr. G.D. Steel. Principal of Prince of Wales College from Dr. J. Stanley Bagnall, Dal- h-ousie University.
Three West Prince men nar- rowly escaped serious injury when the truck in which they were driving went out of control and plunged through the railing of the Montrose bridge into about ten feet of water Tuesday even- ing. Those involved in’ the acci- dent were John Clark, Alberton: Walter Wells. Brooklyn and Roy
,,.__—\
One Nice ,
Gallant of Wellington.
THE WAY
Toronto u ondcn when .
A“. 'Iih > If ‘ .vmu ‘, should be no mystery“. :- .j‘flis .‘ ..li‘\'(\‘.,‘
n; public 0 “vials—Su
Keep your eyes ., your car :s mmgng. be shifted ryery few lcasi In normal dfiv lions. otherwise a slam begins to dove”; Safety League '_'.
A Public Park 13 ‘ lawn; it is a pla‘ygmul‘. Cidentally. There sum (lens in if. and grow“ One thing there mu“ bow room: the essence . is spaciousness. It mu sible to stand back 1. to see and hear its' beauty from far off, u‘ , rolling Iawns.—Winmm~ 1 Press 1
Less than two
‘ ’ M Egypt 5 Nasser was ‘ “Americans. may you -
and until recently hi . vilifyingv everything 3 r New Egypt and Syria \ to lure tourist dollar-5%“ vertiscmcnts in New Yo“ " ers proclaiming the of "the hospitable U. ' Republic."—Brantford E :’ ‘1
The cult of the . man is being extended by, . York firm of .2, ‘ solvents which latex-m 1y candidates for jobs, h“ wives, too. The check ' IQ. ink4blot. mechanch hension and persoan a “depth interview.” Ia" ers presumably wreck: an spouses‘ careers. Yet It‘d, \‘l es innumerable example. ' who soared to great cause they were dew. home by termagants, “f more of men who were . by the domestic twi pretty nit~wits.—Bllfimou
The Age Old
Be thou faithful unto i I will give thee a crown I:
1
WE NEED A, .5,
If you have one $8,000 — $13,000 and want to l RENT or ,SEu. , 1
Please call 4”!
WANTEDE
in or near Early occupancy.‘,._,;
Will Pay Top Please Call 3m,"
Farmers, Fishermen others.
season.
footwear.
The K&R
158 Queen Street
IS LATE . .
and a
mm. to 9:00 a.m. if missed.
[73 Great George St. I‘Id‘s Slogan
“To maintain the .erie — Ihr
goal for “limb we
NOTICE
If it is Men’s Dress Boots, Work Boot-S. 0" Coats, Parka’s, Rubber Coats and Overalls, W0“: Jackets, Overalls, Coveralls, Sweaters, Stanfield? and Penman’s Underwear, Light and heavy DO", skm Shirts, and Rubber Footwear to suit
Or Ladies’ New Style Needle or Round '1'”? Pumps With choice of heels, in Patent, Leather. Suede. Also Oxfords and Nurses‘ Shoes and I 9". lme of boys‘, girls’ and children’s shoes and NW
SPECIAL
Quantity of Flight Suits, suitable for "W
work,.1\'[en’s Over-coats, Boys’ Parkas. 250 of children's wear at 1/2 price.
COME AND SEE THE STOCK AT
“’HERE YOUR S BUYS MORE
IF YOUR GUARDIAN
DIAL 6561
, . Paper will be delivered riwht to your do“ ‘ Specnal delivery service availagle between 33" your
For the Fastest Service in Town, 0‘”
ED‘S TAXI
DIAL 6561
and Labourers and slif
SHOE STORE.
CharlotteW.
) __./
4
4. 1' r
. OR MISSED
paper is late ' '
4
Charmer”: goodwill of NW“9 ""
J:
strt‘m'