"Conn It-bu Id:-cl uuu

Ni-idvlun-at auuniu IIDPHIMIUOI. riothtovu. P.:h:'..nou:-on company un

.. u. Ilnuul Dulce. E univerolly Town Ildn. ku

l Editor. Ftlll Wll Gena-u hlnnuu In A Bunint Komlur Fauuliim Daily Nuwupapc . blinhen Anodnunn lumber at no Canadian Pns:

Minibar Audit Bureau of Circulation branch office: at nus. Montague and Alberto: Auihnriud ll Second 111- Nail by the Penn Omen

Department. Ottawa. I! Cartier Cnuluttetowii summenildn IV-.00 wt in mm Biuwncui in P.E.l 39.00 oum Province: use us 512.00 per uuium ! ..7...;--....-ase--r ' "The strongest memory 5 Weill” "I" the weakest Ink."

wrznur lllAl(..lUNEl yr-.719? ("cm

A Challenge

The men and women wh0,m3k' up the Senate of Canada will HOW he presented with an excellent op- pm.mn-”), ,0 justify the not incon. niderable stipends they receive from the public treasury. What is more. H19 WM. -In ...h'.(.h they react loin hm which within a few hours Will he on their desks m'r1.V W9” m9 deciding factor in the question as to whether or not an CPD" HG”? is necessary or even helpful to this country's wcllbeing. Tlicre are niiiny ilanadians. pi'0ba'0l.V mil?” mm Hw Senators themselves realize. M10 feel ycry strongly that the Scnritc is H useless institution and slioiilii lw nbolislieii without undue delay. There are many others who iiiu'F' minds on the question. For

(men q gh.-m. A :11-ring: Senatorial Slfiliil in helialf of parliamentary rights.

when the pipeline bill comes before it, wuulrl he reassuring evident? 0i ii... S.-natcis importance as R Vhwk in govcruiiicntal arroganiti

Theoretically. the question thP Senate must answer today or to- mormw is: would the pine-line leg- islation be in the interests of the Canadian people? In a Practical sense. the question 2095' f-'e1l' hcktllld NHL pm W-1-y simply, it is this: should the riizlits of Parlianicnt be upheld at all times. or should they he scrapped every time a little Caesar cracks his Whlfl ”l'"-V lhc heads of the people's rerrcs9nta- tives? No amount. of governmental sophistry can explain it aW3.l' Or diminish its seriousness.

Will the Senate accept the chal- lenge and strike a blow for a free- dom that is in .ieopard.v? By this time tomorrow we shall DIi0bHhl.V know the answer. If it is ”ycs”. the Senate's place in public resP9-Cl M” be magnified greatly. If it is ”no''. 19; decline, we are afraid, will he hastened.

Oi Dubious Value

(Vinsideiinz the oft repealed ntatisiics showing that RPDV0-Vic maipiy two-tliirrls of the it0lllft'S population are in a state of semi or permanent. hunger and distress, what are the prospects for. say. the year 20.36 wlicn - - l'tl'0Vldt”t'l lhe world doesn't get blown up mean- while--the popiilation is expected to be double what it is now? Well. if (hp prospects were based Oil present

:7A'eiG'uaI2'3'.a:M: ll

resources and methods of PI'0dU(" i

tion and distribution, they would he very gloomy indeed. Actually. ac- cording to a report issued by ll Wam of American scientists, which ha! been working: on the Dl'0ltl""l 7”"

tome. time. the outlook is good. Within another hundred years, and perhaps long before then. the standard of living now beinf-I 9nl0.V- ed by the wealthier nations of the Western world will have sprcpirl river the eiitire globe. Agriculuiral pro- duction. as we know it now. will have fallen icry considerably; in its pliiee sustenance for all will be taken from the air, salt water. and even ordinary rocks. Power for in- dustrial purposes. and heat for cooking plliiiosiis and for imiiilitli in cold climates will be taken rlii'c(-t- ly from the sun at low cost. in fact. if this scientific report has any truth in it. there will be a plentiful supply or eve-xytlinyz nneded for physical weilbclng and comfort, and simple quick ways of distributing good things t.o all the peoples of the world. There will be no economically "backward" communities anywhere. On the assumption. no doubt. that absolute perfection is not for this world. the scientists: stress one Iour note in their otherwise sweet gong: the year 2056 will see a short- age of intellectual power and vivid Imagination to help rnnnldnd real- hu full cultural and Ipiritml bene- Itc along with material comforts In-on! implication in an: ad- ol the tight Iort. meaning with tho

port or me scientists. perniipl In should not envy them too much. Complete m ate rial satisfaction. without corresponding contentment in matters of the mind and spirit, would surely be an attainment of dubious value. .

Subtle Distinction

llid the present rulers of the Soviet Union overreach themselves when they attempted to bolster their own prestige by denouncing their former chief and his ”cult of personality"? It would almost seem so from an article which appeared recently in a periodical published by the Central Committee of the Com- Party. it dealt specifically with rensoiis for the removal of 'llrrii'ini Lyscnko from the post of presidciicy of the All Union Acad- emy of Agricultural Science. osten- sibly for his alleged advocacy of scientific rescarcli as simply another arm of political and social action.

munist

The will i-ixisoii. of course. for his riisixiiszqil was his close association with Sinliu for the entire period of the lnir il:wi;itor's supremacy.

Thu new piuiclicc. ar:c0i'i.ling to oiilcix linni the top. is to test scien- tific lllP(il'iPs on their merits rather than litllli their uscfiilness to party pi'op.i:;iilil:i. lloiinvcii, the article iimil in cl--wit lvngili to warn scien- lists that this lrccdoni has clearly ilcfincd liniils. tilt docs not mean". it cxplniiicil, ”ili;ii there is freedom in pi'c:u'li liuiii"-giuiis ideology. 01' aiiii-.il:irxi.-"t views in this or that lirnnrli of srieiire." Again, while rrilicisni of Sluliii is to be encour- FlL1(lCl--lllFii'iOl't'-' iiolriit, the better--- ii must stop there and not extend to criticism of the "existing apparatus" -which of course means the pres- ent leadersliip.

Ilistorians of the future will have an iritci-misting: time when they mine to appraise the impact which a subtle distinction between freedom and noii-freedoiii had on the social fabric of the Soviet. peo- pies. Evidently, the authorities are a little. uneasy about it. And with good reason. If Stalin can be de- nounced today. why not Khrushchev tomorrow? There is certainly not enough difference in their respec- tive concepts of government to as- sure the latter immunity from pub- lic anger. once any degree of free- dom is made fashionable.

EDITORIAL NOTES

it is generally supposed that all Aruli states are Nloslcni-controlled. This is not so. Lebanon, the lone exception, has in considerable (Thrivi- lian majority; and under the non- stitulinn the President must be a (”lii'lstiau. The present premier is a Moslem. I .0 l"i-rvinicr Mullet of l-'r;nicr "pre- sumes" that the newly iiidependcnt stzitcs of Tunisia and Morocco will not risk their friendship with France by aiding the Algerian: in their current. conflict with the l-”rvncli Governinent. it is a risky presumption. to s ii y the least. Friendship between one Moslem community and another is A strong force, especially when it is being nssriilerl by non-Moslem interests. 0 O O A plea which no Christian nation can afford to ignore has been made by the Iranian Minister of Health. llr. S.-ilcli, who has called for inter- national cooperation in suppressing opium smuggling across internation- al froiiticrs. The plea follows decis- ion to prohibit the cultivation of poppies and the non-medical use of

opium within Iran. C U I

O

lforiiirr llicsidciit 'Fruni;iii is one ii'i-slvrii rlisznilary who is not likely to receive an invitation to visit Mos- cow. "I will understand it change in Russan policy when I see it", he told reporters in Austria. and added: ”I simply don't trust them". All of Which, one suspects. will l'P('f'lVP ii

hearty Amen from a good many Austrians. 0 d 0 when island-bom Cyrus S.

(Ihing was honoured on his 80th birt.hday'annivcrsary by 400 of his friends in politics. business. and labour. he declared: "i am the rich- est. man in the world. and cannot be taxed for it. For these are my friends". Not to be outdone in or- atory, Mr. John L. Lewis. the head of the United Mine Workers. who fought Mr. Chin: on many on lactic in day: soon by. referred to the MIT: III that words: "1

ii ii

.-...,...............

boos

3

1- . ....

0'l"l'AWA IKEPUFT

You can I - still tell em apart -

mostlg onlg get crewcuts.

KEEl5llil(.3 UP

GeneralShnonds Cnlkal

By Patrick K icliolson

”Wc are iiiitsiuiirliiigly iniilisri- plined in Canada on the whole as a people." Gcncriil Guy Simunds told me here iod:iy. ”0ur iialioiial discipline as xcll as our llillltlllill v-ciiritv urizcntly need sclcctlvc national service ”

Thus. on the me in his -triwsrt tire to attend a ('aii;idiaii l.c'.:mii coiiveiitioii iii i';niconvci'. llic lor- nicr chief of the Army ficiicral Staif revealed no let-up in his vig- nroiis but well-reasoned criticism nf the government's manpower policy.

As we sat ialkiiii: in the den of the l:.inie of this distinquislicd war leader. 1 clearly saw the reason why his political bosses found it expedient to sack this brilliant general at the ridiculously early age of 51!. i noticed the Command Banners. which had flown from his European ruminand head- quarters. hanging on the wall: I symbol of the glories to which he had led Canadian civilians-in-unh form during the last war. These contrasted with slict-I music by Ivor Nnvclln and other tin pan alley hand-majors lying on his pi- ano against aiiotlirr wall; a sym- hol of the iincontrihiitory niaiiner in which this pensioned lzcneral has in while away his working week today.

SOLDIERS AND POLITICOS DIFFICII

I recalled how lie li.iil piililicly i l was frankly critical of the

nnnimented. after his enfoi-cr-it rc-

in-mizint. ”l and my poliiiinl lilrl.N- l

icrs did not agree." The ilis.i'.(rcc- incni of course was on the impor- taut subject of maiipoiirr. ticiicral Simonds bclirics that. like Britian. France. the States niid our other NATO allicu. wr Jiiiiilrl llJlVP a system nl i-niupiil. wry Ir'll.'-iiji' framing 1:-r niii lil miitli llc scoffs iii lll(' olil polit- iriil shililinlctli of tlic l.ilu'i';il.s.'lli.'it to impose iiiitioiiai S'fi'Vlt'C would cost the Liberal party tliosc ini- portant votes in Quebec Province itlil('h keeps ii in power. Qiicbcr is the centre of lllc most unti- itommuiilst sentiment in ti.'iii;irla. So it iinulil hc dui-li soup. llie

Gclieral believes, tor our l-irriich- -

ttanadiaii Prime 'lliiiistcr to per- suade his Province to accept na- tional service today.

The general pointed out in me A strange eoiitradiritioii in govern- ment policy. On the one hand. it asserts that selective national ser- vice would imperil our national unity. Yet at the same time. it asserts that our lack of prepared- ness :i:.'iinst modern aerial attack lhrciilciis our national survival. Yet preparedness llf!('.(lS compul- sory training. Sn the izovernnient ii:-is jockeyed iritself into the pos- ition of facing national disunity nr not being prcriarcii for national siiryiyal. says the General.

WE DISOEEY OUR LAWS

On two other topics, lhc Gciicral

state

New Finds ln Pyramid

(linimitan Press

Vmrli ill rmiliiiuw :v.:n. riilcrs nl l-2i:ypi eslahlislied Nile reser- voirs and water xvslems that were fnrerunners of the areal mer- laming projects of modern times.

(inc of these rulers was Amen- emlict ill. whose liavt'.'ira Pyra- mid--in the Faiyum region 5""l6 fill miles soiilhwesl. of Cairo--has recently yielded nciv relics of gold. silver and alaliasicr linked with the progressive and pl'n5PCl” nus era of thc Xillh Dynasty

Ameiiemliot ill was the last of the great pharaolis of the Middle Empire family that held power from about 2.000 to I790 B.C. says lhc National (lcograpliic Society. Like his predecessors. he was not- ed for monument biiildiiii: and en- :-niiraizcnicnt of the hits. llc nir- ried on prolitahlc trade with his ncinlibnrs and worked Sinai'ii cop- per and turquoise mines.

But he is perhaps hcsl l(ll'ii'n for irrigating and rccluiniinn loud in the Faiyum. wlicrc frriiiiiy tlien-as nnw-w.'ii: possible only through efficient use of Nile wa- ters.

PREVENTED FI.0(lll. DROUGIIT

'l'hc Gl'cck ltlstiirinn. ilioil'i"iis. who visilcd F.E3'l'l' "1 U1? ill?” (Tits Iury Rf. ciwlilt-rl Aincncinliel ill with crcnlin: n rcmnrlmhlr canal-and-dam system in the Fuiyum. and oven with diqelnz lhc oasis” biiz Lake Mncris. now called Qarviii.

The lake was uimlc ”l4i accum- uiiitlntc stlpcrfliioiis water." illo- rlorus virolr. ”sn that the rivcr should ”llltrr flood the land un- Icasonably nm. by ruin: ltf-.'i than wait arlyanlagcoiis. damage crops by lack of water.”

The achievement coiil ”Incredi- lilo toil.” the Greek traveller com- mented. "Wlio. on estimating the greatness of the construction. would not irnsnnnhly all how many tens of thousands of mcii must have been employed and how many war: they lnokHVrv IMP run 3dQQIlnl,PfY commend Ihr ktiirs dunno. which brings -urli advantage to nil the dwellc - in mm." - LABYIINTH TIJNNELID

Ncnr Lake Moerll. Amencmliei Ill nliio built a mucive llbyrintll. compared by scholars: with the famous Cnoimul lnhyrlntli in Crete.

Now in riiinii. the vast. maul- In mnplex at rniyuin Inilldiiiu

nlugi-zt Sii l”liiirtci'-. ll:-tric lrn-iiii rd when tin nriiziiiiilly iwploml it in the lilRll's Like nllicr sot-ei'cii:ns u ho tried protect their treiisiire lilled tombs from future looters. Amencmhcl ill had his pyramid iuniielcd with intricate mid oltcn dead-end passages. mid his burial chamber slink in solid rock he- neaih the building.

But again. as was so often tlir case. izravc robbers discovered the hidden cnlrnncc and the trur passageways. and eventually stripped the tomb of its wealth. Wlicn Pctrie reached the hiirial chamber. its two sareophaizi were empty. The larger one. be con- cluded. vwis that of Amencnilict Ill: a smaller one was apparent- ly tor the king's youni; daiizhtcr Ptaliiicicru. Recently. another sar- cophagus. also amply. has turned up bearing the iiamc of lhc Prin- ccss Piahncferu

(,'uri(iii.sly. Ammcniliclis u'i'ii:n- lion works have helped rlcslruy his tomb. and perhaps the mum- milled princess. lioth Pclric and current invcstiizatnrn found the pyramids burial clinmhcrs flood- ed with writers sccriini: in from old Lake MOt"Tls

NI-JWSMEN 'l'0llR ONTARIO

'l'()RONT(l (GP)-Thirty Ameri- can newnpiiper cdilnrs nre to start I 1.200-mile tour of Ontario as nov- crnmcnl iuiosls June 17 The trip. the ltllh annual one by Amcm-:in neivspnpvrnicn. -l.'irl- at Wliillnnr mid cnvvrs sioutlir-rn flnlariri. Al- ;:niiqiiiii Park and Ottawa. Twriity- five states are in he represented.

Je ..

4U&T'y

WATICRS OF QUIETNESS This nioiio.-i pond. grass bordered

;nuI ti-or trained. ls -.uII and noiseless as in sea of

i:l.ias

Hi it the timely creatures. shy. nnmiiiril

The il(N'. the fox. the chipmunk ---nails? and pass

ll.'ilcl's nf quietness thus quench a tliirst Tlial turbulence of river and vast lake p iiiuinnt assuage. the least hccunic the first point service for small (lIiC'H sake. ---Faniiy De(Srnol Hastings.

lbs Age Old Story

Yet nuw be strong. 0 Zerubba- licl. saith the Lord: and be strong. 0 Joshua. son oi .losedech.. the high priest: and be strong. nll yr. no ple of "W lElI(l..l8lCh the Lord. an iailll the Lord of hosts: according to the word that l covciianted with you when ye came out of liizypl. so my spirit femainelll among you: fear yr mil.

in i- these

nf affairs in (':-iiizida today.

The inst I5 our indisciplinc. All F;iii.'irli.'iiii., and especially our ynlltll imid to lack any res- pcct for autliorily today. He men- llnncd the gangs of blnck leather jackcttcri tliulzs in our cities. such as llin' who overshadowed our fiii;ii'd.s at the 4'('l'('lit(llLV of troop- iiii: Ilir rnlniir nu Parliament Hill on the t,liicrii's birlliday.

Sound discipline. he said. means iristillimz into the individual that there are. other things more im- portant than himself: things other than his wishes of the moment niny have to take precedence.

llo agreed with me that a typical efflorescence of this indiscipline is sccn in the disregard for traffic llL'lilS and traffic laws by our bicycling: yniith today.

The (ieiieralis second point. niorc

crinus militarily. is that we are uclling very poor value for our tax dollar spent on defence. and that we could and should get bet- ter defence for the taxes we pay.

A third point which interested me was the Gciicral's strong on- dorscmcnl of in point recently wide by this column. That was that. with somc minor exceptions. it is militarily inefficient and cler- ically cxtr vazunt to have serving nflicers of lower ranks sitting rooted to office chairs at head- quarters here for yours on end. losing touch with regimental work and active military developments.

it seems likely that the Gt-nernl'n valiant one-man campaign to wake us up may lead In another of his licniilinc-liiltini: speeclii-s at the Vaiicnuvcr ronvention of the Clans- dian Lcninn

OLD TITLE M)RTllAM. I-Int 'CPl -- W. L.

Bears. 80. has retired after 26 yt'.'u'w :2 lrcasiircr of the Pntwnl-

lniwrn Association of this Dcvnn- y

slim cr imiinlly. A potwnlloper II I householder with grazing right: no common lwnd.

"liiw Way Relieves Artliritic, lllllllllllllllllfalll llillioui Pills

Gruulou. odorless Vcrum ponatntu doep. spud: new of inch. rich blood inu non upon. liolpc drivo nvny pain-cousin; pronoun.

Tovaritn.0nl.(5pu-Ill)-i-la-ion:-o his now dc-v-ltrpad M udnrlcui, gi-mule-in "Film that llfil in nu-w wcv in firing hour-I and basin of

into not! inmrlm, john. Actual! hi-lpn tlriva uvnv pain-coming MD nun Ind mngmuon, .

llmi hv aim-ion in Fmglud, Fvuro Ind t.hols'1A.i.hhniub IND nun IS an ovnlnhinvltj pnnrnpuon It W that Ad for I UP. NU I IIIQ l& '

In odII&

gujht

work: for i am with you."

Medically . Speaking

lyl!erInuN.lIIIlaIu.I.lI.

CITRUS FEELS BECOMING

A MEDICINE CHEST ITEM

Thou orange and lemon poelr which are no accustomed to tou- ing away as useless seem to be developing into an hnportgnt, medicine chest item. Scientiuu are extracting chemicals called citrus bioflnvonoid; from an skins of such fruits.

Biofllvonoidn have been known to science for more than M years. Just recently. however, ediul interest in them has increased. In fact, they were described It n New York Academy of Sclencg nemlnnr an "the most exciting, broad and hopeful field of bio- logical inquiry today."

There are many natural sourc- es of these chemical substances. but they are most potent in or. ange and lemon peels.

while they are somewhat almi- lnr to vitamin. it hasn't yet been Proved that bioflavonoids are as necessary to human life as are vitamins.

USED EXPERIMENTALLY

They have been used experi- mentally against such ailments as the common cold, ” kenpox, rheumatic fever, coronary throm- bosis. lonsillitis. influenza. polio. abnormal menstruation. diabetic complications--even tooth ex- tractions. And they are often used as supplemental therapy in nu- merous diseases.

Allpurently these bioflavonoids attack disease on a level pretty much overlooked until recently. Tlicir work, it appears. is car- ried out in the body's 6(l.(l0tl mile network of capillaries. nr tiny blood vessels.

Dr. Bciijimiiii W Ziiiclacli. an authority on capillaries. believes that capillaries break down or are wcakcncd when some chemi- cal change occurs in the body. Bioflavonuids. he thinks. may strengthen hrilllr rnpillnrics

At any rate, more Ilinu a dozen

rlru; films. are mnil-ctiiu: blo- ilavonoid lllflFllll'l'- and produc

lion of them has been trebled

recently.

QUESTON AND ANSWEIK B.W.F.: Arc air i-iinilitiunt-rs

of any benefit in sutforcrs of hay fever.

Answer: in niaiiy instances. there is much relief elven by the use of an air i-nnditioiier. since the person ruitlcriiig from hay fever llicii iulmlrs filtered air which is rclniurli pollen-free.

OUR YESTERDAY)

from The Guardian File:

TWEN'i”i'-lA'li'E YEARS AGO tJlllIl'. 6. 1931 .

'l'lic im-i-c:i.siiig interest in the Boy Scout movcnicnt in the Pro-1 vince was rlciiioiistraled at Zion Church Hall last night by the large attendance of parents and public men at the reception and dinner tzivcii Mr. .l.A. Stiles. Ot- tawa. Chief Executive Commis- sioner oi the Boy Scout Associa- tion of Canada.

The rl:-all! occurred at his home in Georgetown yesterday morning of lion Paul A Scully, member of the Executivr Council

TEN YEARS AGO (Julio ti. limit

275 larmcrs and other residents along the St. Peters Road will be able in obtain electric power by the end of .liily. it was learned yesterday trim the Maritime Electric Company.

The SS. "island Ciiimei-lnr" began her first trip on the Shar- lutteiown -Newfoundland route when she left the Railway Wharf at 900 pm. last night bound for St. Johns.

A 6.400 pniuirl load of lobster! left. Alherton. by the Fraser Air- lines. bound for New York. yen- terday.

STILL BLOWING

The word hurricane comes from ”huracan." used by early Portu- iiucse navigators to describe Carib- bean storms.

y ODD you're ONLY 4: sass 4: YOUR

TIRES

"10!

I. Joolrlnll IIFE-SAVER Ill! WIIIESS Til! TIMI GIVES YOII PIOYICTION

AGAINST All Till! IHOIUII DIOIICNOI flj DID gun nonunion

IlLLIVAllIlN'I WIITIIK -CVWIIIATIW W- Iv

NOTES BY

Page 4. The Guardian

THE WAY

Whom do people think they're kidding when they bury the hat-

-Kltchener-W t iw Record

No wonder thereto competition lor the big lab: in Russia. The top positions may have their oc- cupational hazards. such as im- pulsive liquidation without the certainty of being A national hero for long-after demise. But while you hold the job. it's the life of Rlleyovitcb.-Vancouver Herald

Not in 30 year: IIII the piano business been no good. Piano man- ufacturers conservatively estimate that 125,000 of the instruments will be sold this year. The industry can thank the millions of young musicians mastering their sharps and flats. They can also thank the hundreds of school ratems that now offer music lessons.-Chnnp in; Times Magazine

Many pcrlons will be surprised to learn that the National Parks Act permits police officers and ap- parently park officers acting in I police capacity. to enter and search any building in National Park without n search warrant. This i ' ” I residence. It will be generally agreed that such an objectionable provision should be

ton Journal

It. is in wonder that I white line hasn't been painted alongside the edzze of the highway long ago. The effectiveness of white fence posts. painted with a fluorescent glow for the period after dark. has sav- ed many a motorist from plung- iniz into oblivion rounding n curve. With eyes glued to the edge of the highway. it would seem only logicial that it be clearly marked for night driving.-Brockville Re- corder

That the extension of Mr. Mas- se.v's term of office is for one year only i no doubt due to the fact that Canada will have a gen. 4 at election wlutln the next year or so and that the present gov- ernment wlrlies to leave the next government free to make its own decisions about a governor gen- eral. If it were not for this. there is every reason to believe that Mr. Massey would have been asked to serve. if not for n full second term. for an extra thrgg yearn It least.-Winnipeg Free Press

cliet. but keep the hammer out? .

eliminated from the act.-Edvuon- .

From Finland come: word .9 . resident of the far north being qr. rented for driving A team of mu. deer While drunk. And. no, ct.” wnii not his name and you ought to be nnhnmed for even Iiiggegi. in: it.-Winnipeg Tribune

UICK CASH LOANS

Borrow the cash you need, quickly and coolly at Trans Canada Credit. You don't need cndorscrs or li.iiil;.ilile security

Your own crcdil. backed up by your car or home

furnishings. is all the scciniti we nccd Call Vin ltN'lill'

rue ALL-CANADIAN l LOAN COMPANY

y,f7

MW?

164A KENT STREET DIAL 8523

For the

and under

0 Stop-our pvivilogoi

NATIONAL

0 300 lbs. Iaggagl A"

oplolo llormalion Ii V any C.N. or C.P. Tlchl Agonl.

t 60 I753?! cmcfamily, win Mo t

FAMILY TRAIN

TRAVEL

louiid Trip Fan For the "Hui-:df' of the family.

Motlicr: Ono-Way adult Faro

round trip.

Sll:

Ono-Way adult Faro For the round trip. 12 and uiidar 22 yuan of ego.

V1 Ono-Way Faro For tho round trip for children of 5

l2 your: old. Under 5 iron.

0 Iotwun Eastern and Wamm Canada, 3.9”... Canada and Midwulern and Western United Stung. Wciiom Canada and Enstnm United State:

latwun

' l-WW"! MGDHCYI. luudayh Wldncidnyl. Thursday:

I Goncroui Rotimi Llmll

L PACIFIC

N1

Al! YOU GETTING IA& 07 NOVA ICOIIA ICIVICIU