MONDAY.

Chief of Clan MacLeod

To Visit PEI

Flora Macbeod of MacLeod. of Dunvegan Castle, Isle of Skye. Chief of the Clan. will pay I three day visit to this Province in August. it was announced yes- terday by Mr. W. H. Bcaton. Pre- side-nt of the Caledonia Club.

The MacLeods will arrive on Friday. August 3rd and leave for the Mod in Cape Breton on

Monday, August 6th. Accompany- ing the Chief of the Clan Mac- Lcud will be her d3Llgll'ltQl', Mrs. Gordon and two twin grandsons, John. who will be next Chief or the 20th MaCLCOd of Macl..cod. and Pal-l'iCl(.

The C3lPClOl'ila Cluib here plans to hold their annual gathering and mid day on Saturday. the -ltli. instead of the usual Wed- iir.-dsy afternoon and do honour to the visiting Scottish Chief.

Mr. Benton is endenvouidng to cunt art as rnany .Vl:icI..cods as llmzilwlr l'n"(itlQl'I(llll. the Province

ll) Ol'(lPl' In lllilkc arraiigemciil.-. l reception of tilic dialing- lint.-. He expressed the

hcvpr "that as many as possible i umilrl niskr .l- Fl point to take 1' .n the p;n:.i';ini." l

v: cxpnctcri that a reception

no hrid and that the Chief i .. hr g;un rtcry opportunilyl to ll1l'(l nlLllltl)Cl'S oi the Clan l )lucLcod as well as being taken I in points of inleiest in the Prot'- l

;ll('l' ('lLll'NlE her short stay.

Finivi liaclmod became the ! :.xtiit,v-c:;i'iLh Chief of her Clani on the death of her

father. Sir Rcgtnaid IVfacLeod of MacLeod. ' KCB. on August 20, 1935. She.

x- 'tc-d Nova Sooha in 1917 105

In August

II. it. Moving From Lake. success To New Headquarters

By MAX HARRELSON

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y.. May 6- (AP)-The Lake success dateiine S will disappear in I few days from the world press where it came to he synonymous with the United Nations. 1

The U. N. has almost finished the task of moving from th: rprnwling. converted factory bulld- lng here to its glittering skyscrap- er headquarters in New York.

The final meetings will be held here May 18 when the comini:s- sion on the status of women and 0 the statistical commission Wind up their spring sessions.

By early June. the last portions of the building will be turned lxickl to the owner, scope Company, to make room for its expanding defence production.

The surrender of the temporary lieatlquartcrs will mark the end of a dramatic epoch in diplomatic history. Through the improvised but impressive chambers of the U. N. walked aiany world figurcs- Molotov. Attiee, Vishinsky, Mar- shall, Gromyko, Malik. Austin, Vandenberg, Connally, Bevin. Bi- dault. Schuman. Cadogan. Jcbb. Romulo. Spank and Pearson.

The Security Council held more than 500 sessions, saw more than 40 Russian vetoes. The big 60- member conimittees of the Gener-

Assembly transacted most of . e, . Nova Scotia: I-redericton. Mone- gsliceggsembli husmess 't Lake ton. saint John, Newcastle. rind. ” Edmundgton in New Brunswick;

into

officials say.

ings : Meadows in

THE GUARDIAN. ciiAiu.o'r'rs:'rowN

MAY 7. 1951

Gerald Waring Reporting

0'I'rAw'A-If there's any real basis for the rumor that speaker W. Ross Macdonald of the Com-

movlng its 3.200 employees from the temporary headquarters the permanent New York buildings just four years later, in August, 1950.

The only headquarters building completed so far is the 39-storey The meet- ing area will be ready by Aug. 1. The assembly chum- bar will be completed by August.

ecrctarlat skyscraper.

952.

Between the fins! meetings at Lake success and the completion or the meeting rirea. must meet- Flushing the building which the U. N. has borrowed from New York City for the plenary sessions

will be held at

f the General Assembly. The i951 session of the

hly will be held in Paris.

the Sperry Gyi'u- in The Maritime:

HALIFAX, May 5 -

Eastorn Army Command quarters announced here tonight the location of Maritime int: stations for the 27th Canadian Infantry Brigade Group. stated for European service Eisenhowoi-'s integrated force. The formation of the brigade was an- nounced tonight by Defence Min- ister Claxton.

stations will be located at Hall- fax. Glasgow. Sydney and Kentrille in

with

Yarmouth, Amherst.

psc.-tide at the ninth annual GBcllC H The world organization moved Chmom,ow,,. mu St. John-,, Mod at St. Annes. Cape Breton. fmm me Lakc .SuCCeS5 head"ua"' Nfld. ters August lo, 1946. It began Recmmng starts May 7, W

Personal loveliness for your favorite lady . . . beauty in satin or summerwcight nylon slips and gowns. preifily prac- tical cotton or washable ray- on housocosls. Many perfect gift: in her size in curlin- gerie clepcrfmenti

See the wonderful display of Nylon Lingerie all this wcclt.

IWIY

Assem-

tCPl - head- recruit-

General

New

mans is being considered for the Governor-Genernlship. it hasn't become apparent yet.

But even as pure Ipeculntiomthls report is one of the most interest- ing in many months.

when the appointment of a Canadian as Governor-Oenernl was being urged a couple of years ago, it was recognized that one great difficulty would be to find a man of sufficiently high calibre and prestige outside of party politics who would be acceptable to both English and French Canada.

Among those men prominent in public lite, there seemed to be no one who qualified in every respect. Yet the demand that 3 Canadian which the meeting closed with the National Anthem. be appointed when Viscount Alex- ander retired continued strongly, particularly from Quebec.

Prime Minister St. Laurent, our first French-speaking P. M. since Laurier. would have found it polit- ically cmbarrasslng in his home Province if he had asked the King to supply another Bri timer for the job. -so he ndroitly ostponed the decision by persuading Alexander to say another year.

. . .

With the emergence of the gen- tle and courteous Mr. Speaker as a possible appointee, the problem takes on an entirely different and less formidable complexion.

It's hard to imagine anyone bet- ter filled for the Governor-Geiieiu alship. and more likely to be ac- cepted by all sections of the pop- ulace, than Macdonald. A Toronto- born son of Scots-English parents,

Herels wliy .

T T -(pp... :L.t'L,-

lllflllfllu ll

Macdonald is a,ProteItant (United Church). of proper cu (oi this year). has a charmlnz and intellig- ent wife, two married daughters. rose from private to lieutenant. in tour years in World War 1. and had a good solid record as I Lib- eral MP. and small town (Brant- ford, Ont.) lawyer for 14 years be- fore hc was chosen Speaker in 1949.

since then he has proven himself one of the abloct Commons speak- ers in our parliamentary history. Never. for instance, has one of his rulings been challenged in tho Commons-I tribute to his abso- lute fairness and impartiality.

And to top off this record. few men in public life have so many friends and so few enemies as he. and few are more respected.

O O I

Sentiment in favor of a Canadian appointee is strongest in Quebec: weakest in the more British Pro- vtnces of Ontario. British Colum- bia and Nova Scotla.

It is believed that Quebec would accept Protestant. Ontario-born Macdonald without demur as vin- dicatlon of its contention that Canada's Governor-General should be It Canadian. On the other hand, one would have great diffi- culty finding any Canadian who vtculd be more acceptable to tn.- rest of the country.

Despite the Governor - General's tax free salary of 348,000 or year and an expense account provided by Parliament. few incumbents of the post have been able to make it pay financially. The heavy ex- penses involved practically bar anyone without substantial private

menu. but Parliament could ulily rectify that situation.

In appointing a native son. Onn- ' be breaking

ad: would no new ground. The Guvernorc-general cf Australic, New zoalcnd. south Af- rica and Pakistan are all citizens of those countries. only Canada and Ceylon still draw on the citiz- ens of another nation for their Viceroys.

IUBEESJEDTIME

Oontlnued from page 10

floor above. He really didn't have room for an egg.

Another Hen cackled. Of course it meant another egg. Robber grinned, but it was a sour sort. of grin. A half-grown young Rat ran past him. Robber stopped him with a sharp squeal. Robbers voice always is n squeal or a squeak. "Where are you going?" squealed Robber.

The young R.at'hesitated. "No- where." he squcakcd sharply. Robber grinned once more, but

it wasn't a pleasant sort of grin. There is nothing pleasant about Robber the Rat. He is unpleas- ant. a most unpleasant person from his dirty whiskers to his naked and equally dirty tail. "Take my advice and keep away," said he.

"Keep away from where?" squeaksd the other. pretending that he didn't know.

"It is too light. Only a silly Rat who doesn't care to live long will go outside in daylight. If you must go hunting for eggs do it after

SEE Yolill FORD oiAiin.:TE5TPDRlVE lint

When rlieunudc pain gets you down, here's the quick way to get relief. Rob in soothing Minard's Liniinent. is it good? Just try it, you'll see!

IIIIIIIMATIC PAIN ?

I4!

dark. It is perfectly safe then if you know traps and how to keep out of them." said Robber.

"Cut. cut. out. cut, out, cutan- cutl Cut. cut. cut. cut. out cutan- cutl"

Down there under the barn the sound was fnint. but unmistakable. The young Rat started. He licked his lips. He looked Ildewise at the gray old leader of the tribe. The latter had licked his lips too.

"Don't let a silly 1-fen lead you into trouble. A wise not knows when to stop his cars." declared Robber in his squealy voice. Turn- ing, he went down below to his underground bed.

The huff-grown young Rat went

IIIAIIITS

"KINO OF PAIN"

LINIMENT

M-

over to another hole, but he diam go down in. He sat in the door- way. his bcady eyes fixed on tn. doorway through which Robber had disappeared. It was dark there under the barn. but Rats, like Cats, have eyes for seeing in the dark.

"He doesn't want me to1ei,t1m egg because he wants to get 1. himself by and by." thought, um young Rat. "I'm not afraid of ill! light if he is. He's getting old imd scary."

"Cut. cut. cut, out. cut. cum. cutl" cackled 3 only Ben.

The young Rat stole to when he could peep out from under tn. barn.

on request-

. 3. ll. Jottusrov no. -FORD B MONAROII CABS St. Patel”!

BllEll'I'0I V. IIGLEII

FORD-IIONABOII lnnllnerlltlo oA'1:u 3939

IIIOHAI IOTIIIS V