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-We Gun:-ufian

"Conn Prince Edward island Lila liar llevv” Published men neck - day nilvlililig at its; l'ru-tr sn.-oi. by the llionisun Company Lid. St W.. Tuiuiiin.

Tuvwr Hltll. ' -r

.I.ui A. lsuint-ii mliair I). ll) -M-t.sn.ipci

l'ublI:In-rs Ki" Elliuilicr ul 'rii u.im.ui rim llrviiiicr it in-in

urh uilucs .u SuniiIiri'uiie. llnu..u;un null Aliititnn

thurilrd ii- st-mini cl.-s ii.-..t i.- on Pun Office

5 llciiurlnlrlll. uu..w..

A;;arrirv ilti.riliiilr-tum: .iiiiiuui-iur rI.uu pp. m. -.in. iduuheic In PIG s!i.mi (llhgi p...t....-H um

ll 5 U3-W oer ann.iin

"wrhc blI'IIIIL'r.si nicinury is weaker than ' the weakest ink.”

V .VIOM)Al';vlr:lilillL'.'llKli l.'l. I956 T

Let's Have The Survey

1' it” -lI't-'.lIIiiciit wcrc iiccdcd for I lull anr' linmcdiatc -urvcv of the proposcd Nortliuinlicrliuid Strait cau.scw.iy sclicnic it has been sup- plied by Mr. 'l'lionias Kickliaiii. Lib- eral nicnilicr for Kiiigs in the llousc of Coninioiis, wliosc tll)plCt'i oils to tin- projccl wc publish in today's ncws

colunins. Mi. Kicldiaiii argues in favor of a ttinncl. as niaiiy others have donc lll yt-.ii-s goiic by without

advancing tlic lii'UjL't.'l one iota. He says the question sliould be deter- mined by ilrincc lldwarrl Island so t.hal ”a llllllillilll) of opinion would have a benclicial cftcct on the cen- tral government at titt.wva." But if our Lilicral rcpi'csciitzitives in Far- liament cannot agree among theni- selves. how does he expect 0ui' citi- zens to do so?

And it is not, aftcr all. a ques-

tion to be detcrniined by public opinion, here or elsewhere, but by expert investigation. This inquiry

should take into consideration all the objections raised by the Kings County member. and it should in- clude a full survey of the tunnel pos- sibilities as well. We understand that engineering opinion h a s shift.-(I strongly in favor of a causcivay in preference to a tunnel in recent -ygars. in light of inforniation not available to oldtinie proinoters of the latter scheme. or prcsunialily to Mr, Kickham. But this is only hear- say and we mention it merely to show that iion-scientific views on the subject may be quite at variance. with the facts and can only berloud the issue.

., We thoroughly agree with Mr. Kickham that our one object should be to press for a permanent connec- tion with the mainland. insuring the continuous communication we were promised at (fonfcdcrat-inn. let's not discourage any attempt in this dir- action. thcrcfore, until we know what we are talking about.

In the meantime, let's not forget. urgent problems as well as long- range plans and that coincident. with the survey advocated by the Char- lottetown Board of Trade we should be pressing for more adequate car ferry accommodation. not only at Wood Islands where the new ferry now under construction will afford some relief. but at Borden as well. Let'ls not forget the importance of air " traffic and the urgent need of expanding our (Tliarlottetown air- port runways to provide accommo- dation for modern planes. Regard- less of whether a tunnel or cause- way will eventually link us with the. mainland. we are in tlic Air Age and we Sire ideally situatcd for this kind of traffic on a large sciilc. '

The future is bright with hop.- for this long-ncglcctcd Province of Canada if we can work together in getting what we nccrl in transpor- tation. Only by working togctlicr have wc tlic slightcst prospect of adiicving tlicsc hopcs. Wc cxpcct

leadership in this connection from our representatives at tlttawa and in our l..egislature and municipal councils. We don't like to see them fighting among themselves, knock- ing each othc-r's schcnics for better- ment before they arc cvcn hitte- prinled. or drawing rod lierrings across cacli otht-r's trail. Wlicn tlicy are at Ottawa. especially. wc expect them to present a united front, re- gardlessof who gets credit or glory. It is a "thin red line" that we have there at best, badly outnumbered by the battalions from the larger Prov- inces. If it sags in the centre, or advances in different directions at l.he same time. the result can only be confusion and failure.

foil The War Path

Whatever the historians of the future may feel disposed in their hearts to say about Mr. Harry S. Truman in his Presidential role. they

certainly will be obliged to say that in was an indefatigable pailtlcian and one who had the courage of his convictions. At the present time he

i I In on the war path in his characteris-

- bin bell" fashion; and,

what is more. he seems to be suc- ceeding in his cflorts to change the policy of Mr. Adlai Sicvciison, the principal Dcmocratic c U n t c n d e r, from that of llltlllllliilltlfl to lieavy attack on the Rcpulilicans and all their works Wlictiicr this will be to Mr. Stcvi-nson's ultiniatc atlvantage time alone will tell; but most oi tliosc all-seeing political analysts who have followed his career appear to believe that his talents lie more in rcasoncd and calm debate than in lioistcrous squabble.-, where no quai- tcr is asked or giicn.

To Mr. Truman this sort of pref- crcnwc is iniiiitelligililc and even a 1111..--ll-pt-ct.Tocvci'yonc who ques- tions tlic illstltllll of his liary-lmtickle philo-opliy he cites ivliat happened in tents. rt fought them all almost siiiglt--Iiiiiidctl and won". lic told an aullicntc the other day That claim

is. of will-so. beyond dispute: and, altliuugli ln-lory-in which. inciden- tally -'l.c lnrnicr President is a hit of an riilioi'it,vepi'ovides plenty of iiist;nit-c- to disprove the ”what- lltll'l(ttti - out-c - will - work - again"

tlicory tlicrc is no use in telling Mr. 'i'runian an) such thing. "Give it to tlicni and gun it to them hard" is his recipe for lit-niorratic success. Well, we slit-lll scc.

Mi: Truni:in has been campaign- ing so vigoroiisly in recent weeks that some of the prophets appear to believe that he himself would ae- ccpt the nomination if it were offer- ed him in a nice way. Respecting all such rumours he has one comment: "I'm too old". lie has not, however, given an emphatic ”no".

A Thanidess Task

The United States. as everybody knows, is committed definitely to the defence of Formosa, and condi- tionally to the defence of the islands Matsu and Qucmoy, in the event of an attack by Chinese Communist forces. At the same time. President Cliiang ix'ai Slick of Formosa has been told time and time again that he can expect no assistance from the I7nited States. o-r any other Western power. in any venture in- tended to recapture the mainland from Communist control. Apparent- ly. however. neither side is paying much attention to the good offices of the West in trying to preserve the peace in that area. Chou En-lai has stated flatly that Formosa will be "liibei'atedl'. Indeed, he has said it so many times in recent weeks that. once again. American officials are said to be half expecting an assault on the Nationalist stronghold. per- haps in the Spring.

On the other side of the picture. Chiang Kai Shek is becoming more and more belligerent every day. Only a few days ago he declared that "whatever the outcome of the Washington talks (between Presi- dent Eisenhower and Prime Minister Eden) our national policy of recov- ering the mainland through counter- attack will remain unchanged. come what may. Nationalist China will not be bound by any British-Amcri- can dccision that affects her rights and interests."

So. there it is: no conciliaiioii. no proniisc of pcaccftll intent. no dip- lomatic give and take on either side. nothing but threats. in such circum- stanccs. what can Western diplom- acy do towards bringing any meas- ure of stability to the Pacific area? It would appcar to he a tlianklcss task and one almost certain to fail.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The number of cattle in Ireland last year reached a peak at a total of 4.30-4.()00. The first enumeration of cattle in Ireland took place in 1347 and thc numlicr then was 2,- 003.f)tl(l.

I U I

lli-rc's somctliing worth noting: A 69 year old Vancouver woman who has been running a restaurant successfully for 20 years is attending night school classes hoping to learn how to read and write. Forty otlicrs ranging from 30 to 70, who have managed to conduct busiiicsscs of one kind and another, are in the same category.

I I C

The United Nations' estimate of the world's mid-1954 population has been revised sharply upward to R record 2.6S5,f)tX).000. This estimate compares with one of 2.32ti,0f)(l.f)ll() for mid-1934 published last October. The latest figures includes (Tommnn. isl ('hina's report that a mid-I933 census showed 582,603.41? people in mainland China. The U. N. previous- ly bad stuck by a Nationalist Chin- ese estimate that in mid-1948 there We" 453r493.000 people ther

l

con ' iii aging”?

9.0 A (.0 YA;

perm ' we

0

MMSSIOM

THEMISEY THAT SIAHOULD OPEN

0 . ; J-c1.,l ..t-

.59 l

PUBLIC FORUM

no column in up-in In Ibr diIt'iII- nm. lly fnrirllitmllenli of qiiminnu .4 inlrrrvi. The Guardian doc: nui larmlnrily rnllursc the opinion nl mupu-menu.

"Till-2 S40 QI.'ESTl0N"

Sir. I shall lic :.:rc;itly inrlclilcd to you. it you will grant inc a littlc space in the Public l"oruni i'tlllIillll of your ialucd paper. In lll(' Janu- ary 25th issue of The ('.inii'di.'ii1 I read alcucr signcd. V.-..p pl,-.5, Forest Hill. P. IC I As I am an old age pcnsiuiicr inysclf. uatiiral- l.V I was inlcrestcd Tlicre is a lot of triilh in what Fair Play lias written in thew (lays of high llittccs fur cvcrytluiuz one iii-ctls. you would need to have a touch of "white lileiillc " in order to gel altlllk on S40 a month if an a'.:cd couple are able to retain their onii

lionic. even their conihiiicd pcn- sions are not sufficient to proiidc food. clutluiig. fucl and medical

atteiuion. These are all iiccessilics of litc. But if lhc liushaiid or witc is takcii aw'-'i,t. How is thc one with is left behind going to manage on 540. per month? Where can one get room and board today for lC.Ks than sltl per week? With the cost of living so high today irry fciv btlafdlflll l10lI-W rlrnprictors can give you hoard and room for that amount. I know there are a great many paying incomc lax who are getting the old age pcusioii lint we must not ciiiy thcni. bccaiise they have. and are Nilll coiiiriliut- ing their share toward the souirc from which we obtain our pciisiou.

'l'lic matter of an inrrcaxc in the amount of the old age pension was brouglit in tlic attcntinii of the Futi- rral llousc recently. but I Icnr it will izcl no further for sOlTll' illllf' in come. What can we old iolk do about it"? May I siizgcst tliai lllosf of us who arc fccliiizl the pinch. get busy and write to our l”cdcr.'d rcpresciihitiit-.s in both Houses. lir- ging upon llit'l'll the iim-i-ssity of taking ininicdiatc action on this lil- gcni matter. I helicir cvci-v fair minflcd person will ngrcc with nic,

that this . an ilr:cnl inuttcr Vic must adiiiil that ii irc is JI lng ini- provcmenl icgardir.: the care oi

our Jigcd iolk and of lliusc who zirc un.'ililc to iakc care nt thcnisclics We hiivc two Inst.tt:Iioiis in ('h;u, loticiown. llct rb Grmc for thc care of those who hair no rcla iiics who arc able to i.'lliP ciuc ol them, and tho lnfiriiiarx to care lo:' iliosc who nccd nurxinil tillcnti-iii But there are iimcs ulicn tlic-c Ill siituiions arc oi-cu cimidcd it the old age pciisiun was iiicrcascd lo a rcasonalilo amount. a iiunibci in us old folk could obtain room and

board in priiaic hnnic- and thus spend oui icniain ilLl tcnrs with a degree oi coinfmi

i am. Sir I'll .

l).'tlllIS .lt)IiNH'ltlk llloiitagiic. ll. P) l

W(l.Vl)liRFl'l. Sl'Pl'0RT

SIIIII is with piulc that I write those fcw lines for ihc wini- derful support ll';trtl Fiic iotcrs gave our icry triciidly and ion- genial Coiiiicilloi Mr P. It 311-- Cormac. thairiii.'ui of streets par

the past two yc:iI-

It goes to show wlicn ll lIl.ill IIll- fills his proniiscs and docs all lic can in the no) or pcrioriiiin: his

duties for winch ho was ;ippuiiit- ed by our lliayor .l Daiirl Stow- art

The writer has no hes-ilatioii in seeing bigger and lir.-itcr lllIllf.!S ahead for our cbaiinniii ol strccts. He has at all times in thr past two years lnnkcrl allcr the coal curl of our (llty and Ward Five lo the very Iullcst.

T are is onc thing that t-Ill be said about P. It ll:-(tnrnim wlirii a tax payer asks tor aiiyihni: I can truthfully say they can bc assur- ed that he villi take the time out from his business to look after all concerned and for the welfare of our city in gcncrnl.

Coiigraiiilalions in ('oiiiu-illor Mc- Cnrmac in Ills uonrlcrrul showing in the civic election and to all elected Coucillrirs and -pciial con- gratulations to llaynr Simtart Inr the wonderful service hr has giv- cn nur City in the past and rs. ptcinlly nineteen fifty-foe, our Cenlainiol year. for making it the ncceu that it was. As we all know it will go down in history as being one of the best years that Charlottetown has every liari.

I am, Sir. etc. PIIIW I. an

Putting Volcanoes To Use

National Geogrmplilc Society

lo the world's volcanic areas as sources of power. heat and light.

Mexico. after investigating sev- eral proiuisuig hot springs dis- tricts in the gcncral vicinity of its capital. now plans exploratory drilling In tap potential under- ground steam supplies.

The project is one of a scrics carried on in cooperation the United Nauoiis technical . 'ince program to develop var- ious forms of industrial and dom- cstic power in Latin American.

Volcanic sic:-uii has the advant- age of ready-niadc natural press-

OUR YESTERDAYS From The Guardian Films TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (February Ill. l93l)

'l'lic t-ityis new ('ana(lian Nation- at lloicl is rapidly nearing coin- plciioii, and furnishing of the timid- ing is expected to begin in two weeks. Modernity in the guise of antiquity will be a cliici charm of thc cditicc. The nioderii conveni- ences being installed will be con- cealed or disguised to blend with

the general ainiosplicrc.

being will

A scvcrc lilizzard )'0Slf'lTIH) held the island ill its grip. lIlliI(ll'IL' road travel impossible. All trains were running far behind sclirdnlc. with

no rail cumniunicaiiuiis west of Suninicrsidc. Late last night the .lIurr.'iy llarbuur train whirli lcft

tiic city at tltltl a.m had only rcaclI- ed Lakc Vcrd.

in rciicw of tho liook "'Iilic l4'ucl Problcni of Caiiatla” thc (laiiiidian (icoglirapliical Jniirnal said I ii at Canada possesses onc-sixth of the world's supply of coal. and yet she is Ilic second largest coal impuri- mg cuuiitry in the world t'nal rc- soiu'cc.s arc estimated at I.2t)t).00tI.- tiiltttltio metric tons. and (':inadn pays more than Slt)().0tltl,tltit) an- nually to thc liiiitcd Slates foi' fuel

TEN YICAIKS Alli) (February Ii. l!'l-tfii

Act--rdiiig in figure in the "I45 tlencrnl Accuuiit. issiicrl by the Auditor General, of the 572.l'i.'if),titltl spent Iiy thc lfcrlcrnl (loiei'iin1ciit on liospitals and liospital buildings for veterans. Prince lidward is- land received a little niore than a meagre onc tenth of one per cent. or 573000 This vote was for thc construction of a wing to the Pro

vim-i:il Saiizitnrium at tlliarlnltiu , town llr R Plarlc .llncl)oii;iltl, a form

l cr riti fimincc chairrnan. w as elect-

cd llayor of ('liarlotictriu-n ye:-tcr do) ill a three cornered contest Mr llacl)onald received 1039 votcs. more than the cnmliinctl total of his opponents.

'I'Iii'cc l.'xl;ind rouplcs have ccIr- liratcd llicir Tvtlth or mcr wedding aiiiiivcrsarirs during tlic past few days Mr and Mrs, fishcri I':nTI1Rli of Vernon llivcr top the list with 37 tcars iii.'u'ricri. ihcn romcs .llr and Mrs liohcri llliyiirs of him staffiiagc iinli 52 years and Mr and Mrs llcrbert Mason of Him- bury with :30 years.

CASH IOI CIUIIIII, IIL!-I

AID FAMILY lI.l.I

If ymu vrcd nimurv. . .

will on HFC man.

if you have a study income and can make regular monthly payments. no enclorsers are required. loans from 850 in 81000, usually made in one day.

' DHILV

urc aiul hcal for driving turbines amt generating electricity. says the National Geographic Society. Tap- ping naiureis sieampower is far less expensive than building and maintaining dams or constantly liuriiiiig fuel as required in other electric power plants.

CARIBBEAN TO SOUTH PACIFIC

Besides the Mexican project. sim- ilar efforts to use convenient vol- canic cncrgy are under way in the small Central American republic of El Salvador. and on the British Island of St. llucia In the Carib- bean.

in the Suulli Pacific. New Zea- land is building a power station Ii Wairakci in Norili Island's famous volcanic rcgion where pools bnll. funiaroles and gcysers erupt. and mudpots ciiurii furiously

Dozens of steam bores have been drilled. the dccpcst reaching 3,000 feet or more Many provide high piessiirc that reniains undinilnish- ed. occasionzilly even increasing. despite years of spouting.

Electricity to be generated at Wairakei within the next few years is expected to help power New 'IIcaland's industrial future in such fields as paper niakiniz and rail- way transport. In addition. spec- ial installations will produce heavy water for Britain's atomic energy prugraiii.

PI().Vl5li1Rl-II) IN ITALY I-lnillncers more and more look llarncssiiig volcanic Nl0l'K)' for

iiiacliiiie-zigc iiitlustry got its start

in Italy. 'l'lic idea grew out of a

conimcrcial vcniurc launched more

tlicii n ccntury ago liy an eniiizre

Frciicliiiinii. the Count dc Lurdcrcl. l.ai'dr-rel hccaiiic iiuerr.-sled in

boric arid deposits lcft beside the

scctliing tuniarolcs and boiling hot spriiigs of a valley south of Pisa. lie csiablislicd a successful busi-

IIOSS-lllCI'c to recover and market

the cbcniical.

About I904. cliizinccrs of the coni- that carried on Lardcrr-I's work tliouglit of tapping the val- lcy'.s steam to run their proccssiiig plant, The project worked well.

, once tcclinical prnlilcms of ha1.ard-

ous icrrain and shooting jets of chemically tainted steam had been solved. -

Tn(lay. povtcr from l.ai'rlcrullo. so named after the original enter- prlscr. furnislics an important

and need It promptly for shopping. in pay over- due bills, or any other good reason.

share of Italy's In-eds, Locally. the i Italian island of lscliisi. iicar Nap- lcs. is preparing to work its own

izcotlicriiial region for electricity essential to tourist-trade conven- icnccs

Far to the Nnrtli. lcclaml--l'nI-

: Clllllt' isle of fire and icc but little I fuel--has been using nziiureis steam ;hcat siiicc Ihc ltl1l0's. Engineers l built their first small plant to pipe neighboring but-springs water in Reykiavik. Bigger and better iii- siallalions now iicai most of the l capitals liunics. offices. public hullrlings. and swimminiz pools Evcn small lccland communities 'Il'llll hot water from available priiius And in the last few years he govcrnmcni hns cnibarkcu on a liirgc-scale program to (lcvelop industrial power from steam vcnis drlllcd mziny hundreds of feet into i volcanic bedrock near Reykjavik.

Ilounluocp IINAIIGI

W.l.Whuhr,Mnogu IIOGDGOOUQU-yldn Lphono III, , P.I.l.

Medically Speaking

3! Herman N. Biuidcnen. M. D.

PRODUCTS AND DRUGS MAKE MEDICAL NEWS

A new type dentist's drill and two new antibiotics are among the top advances in this muiiIh's medi- cal news. And there's also a new inflatable, portable baby crib on the market.

New high speed diamond drills. operating at speeds of 15.000 and 20.0000 revolutions per minute. pro- mise to help dentists prepare teeth for fillings crowns and other re- storations with a lighter touch and in less time.

()iie new hydraulic turbine hand- piece, developed recently at the National Bureau of Standards, op-

erates at 45,000 rpm, Experiment-p

all work is now under way with a bell-driven handpiecc using speeds in excess of 150,000 rpin.

Since these marliines produce less vibration. the dental palicnl fccls less discomfort.

EFFECTIVE IJRLIG

The new antibiotic. catlioniyrin. tests indicate, is effective against some bacteria which are re T to all other known antibiotic

Scientists report that in test iulic and animal studies it has success- fully combated bacteria caiisiiig abscesses. whooping cougli. blood stream infections and serious uri- nary tract infections.

Another new antibiotic. .-tltiaiii,i- cin. now undergoing clinical trials. has proved effective against a iari- ely of infectioiis.

It also has been effective in cer- tain cases of whooping cuugli. skin infection and bronchitis due to bac- teria insensitive to our more com- mon antibiotics.

An important feature of AIb.'-iniy- cin. tests indicate. is that bacteria which have become iiiscnsitivc to other commonly used aiilibitilics, may remain sciisitive to the new drug.

BABY (IRIB

With an inflatable baby crib now on the commercial market. a baby can nap just about anywhere.

Made of soft plastic. it can fit inside a large handbag when it is deflated. Inflated. it measures 35 in 20 Inches and stands 8 inches high.

The floors.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

A. L.: What is the cause of an irregular heart beat?

Answer: A condition of this type may be due to nervousness or to certain diseases affecting the heart muscle.

In cases of this type an electro- cardiogram and a careful exami- nation are necessary in order to establish the correct diagnosis.

7?oed'6mu

WINTER WIl.l.OWS Willows inherently are one with yellows Witness the new now begun Prumpily along the sin-aiii's ice- quilted shallows. Already the wiihrs uinlcr dun With shcaihs as golden as the sun.

soft material won'I beds or auto seats.

Illilf

year's gliding

liai e cnicrcti

Though sudden loss of saffron leaves in autumn

l"ui willow self-sun into brief eclipse

The irces rcjcctcil any ultimatum. Spring's indicative. while cold lilll grips. Arc w" ow briuiciics yellow to their lips --Eloise Wade Hackcit

The Age Old Story The Eternal God is ihyl refuge,

and underneath are the everlasting 'Il'l”lll.

Notes By

Page 4, The Guardian.

The Way

Egypt in lirlnlllll in many Inn" Red arms technicians than she pre- tended. Including. presumably. those who know all about "nun- cumbat" Harvards.-Windsor Star.

Massachusetts has refused in in- crease the marriage licence fee from 2 to :3. and thereby doubt- less has blocked a decrease invllle officiating clergyinanls honorarium from 2 to 51.-Windsor Star.

There was a time. when great- great-gi'cal-gramlpa was young, when the honest Aniericuii toilcr would accept tips from no one. But that time is past. The vain, t-he exacting and the merely scared among us would invent. tipping to- morrow eveii if it had never been heard of before. Within limits it isn't too bad. its iequircinenis can be learned. and except in cases where it makes somebody feel superur to somebody else - as for example where a taxi man expect- ing 25 cents gets 10 or a waiter tnxpcrtiiig a dollar gets 50 cents - it can coexist with good nature and goodwill.-New York Times.

The spreading creiiil liuuin - "buy now, My laicr" -vnec(ln't bother the worried economists much longer. It hasn't much farther to spread. L)owii in Corpus Christi, Texas. .1 movie tlicutcr has joined in thc eager show of confidence in ilic iiaii(iii's souiidiicss. It has credit cards that enable patrons to rliargc their visits to thc llltll'lCS - as well as to charge whatcvcr pop- corn or other refi'csliriiciits they consume, Nair if Cillcs would only put their nickel parking ices on a charge accouiii basis and enter- prising baby sitters would work for a quarter down. a quarter a week and 12 months to pay eicryliody could stop thinking about the old- fashioned "pay as you go" custom. -Milwaukee Sunday Jnuriial.

0ne.tliln; that ll always in der is an appeal for more app.-J elation of Canadian talent by tha-

general public. in the final iinalysly -

it is genuine public interest and ap, preciationi not artificial goverg... men: support, which will determin; how practitioners of the arts main

out in this country. The latter. (,4.

course. must produce worthwhil! things.-Edmonton Journal. f

It would be good if some grumhl. ing Canadians were given I chanu to read a booklet prepared by tin Immigration Department. It. is . collection of "testimonials" by 1-,. cent immigrants telling their Cain. dian success stories. invariably flu T result of hard work and determin. ation to make sacrifices for thq sake of early security. In this re spccl some immigianis set an ex. ample to many native Canadians. -Brantford Expositor.

There are many North America... living in the cement. and bricl. canyons of modem cities who were brought up on farms and in small villages; they remember llll homey, comfortable kitchen stone: of yesteryear. They recall tum proud Mother was when she finally got the big new range with tlu porcelain-lined reservoir and III! enclosed warniiilg oven. They ro- mcmber the lirowu-crusted Ioaiep of fragrant home-made bread. the pics and cakes. the juicy Indian puddings. the tangy gingcrsnapi and spicy Caraway seed cookies. Sometime a perceptive historian will write a history of wood-burn. ing stoves and what they hay. meant in the development of thin continent. And when he does he will pay high tribute to the kitchen stores that have meant the heart of home to so many. -Oiilwu Journal.

Add Montreal to your European vacation! At no extra cart. ..

I-'Iy B-O-A-C ..

Great Britain

Stopover Privilege: in Manfred?

You pay one fare-you get two vacations! That's your special

"boom" when you fly BOAC

from here to Britain. Hy

connecting line to Montreal. Stop over for a few days ifym rich. and then board 1 double-deck Straiocruiser for the an-ioochem of all trans-arlanric flights.

Family-Faro Savingsl After November I, use the BOAG Family Fare Plan. Only one full fare; the rest of the family travels at amazingly reduced rates. It's possible to an

hundreds of dollars!

Choose either luxurious BUM: MONARCH service with cheerful downstairs lounge. or economical BOAC CORONET service. Fly high above the weather in restful reclining seals. Traditionally courteous service. Delicious meals. And the following morning you're in Britain!

fMomrul-Briuin rates apply in passenger: embarking

at Fredericton. Hnlifu. Moncron. Saint John. Yarinoudi.

For Information and reservation, snyour load haul agent, railway ticket njiu, or

BRITISH OVERSEAS AIRWAYS CORPORATION

IIY B0-A-I 7'

ogndgy - Montreal - Toronto

- Winnipeg - Voocoooov

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Let it mow! Let it rain! Canadian Nninnal'ii Ocean Limiied givu you fur train service to the Atlantic Prov- inces. On the "Ocean". one of the non modern trains in Canada, you travel in Ill-weather. air-conditioned comfort and convenience. Accommodations are offered to suit every budget . . . drawing room. mm arunem,

nd when

it rnmcs iimc to dine. you'll enjoy superb meals in relaxing

HALIFAX-MONTREAL

21 hrs. 55 mins.

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iv. bedroom, roomeue. duplex-rnomette nr hcrih. and delightful surroundings. MONTIIAL-HALIFAX 2O'l4 hrs. 1.. 1. Meet '”-.--'?2 oisuiefrmen

Aunt. c.'N.n. no-no-. Phone:

limifed

SERVING CANADA'S ATLANTIC PROVINCE!

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