l

v l

l

Zita Gudmlian

"tinris Prim: nu-.uu l.l..ml l.l'.e lllc Den" Pubtlsiled llttlrv iirl-T, u..; iioinllig at ltu rllllce Sllllel chsllulleumu. P u.l.. ily llle IIIUIIIMJII cllllll-our I-id

44 king hi TL. Tulunlu. Muliile.-ii Ulllu-. 1;.) lllielslli towel Bldg. Eilliiu, klnnk Walker iilvlil-ilii .tl.lli:l.--l lull A. tiurlieil Mi-nihcl Il'H.itllJIlI)iIll) Nclupaper Iiulillshen Asull-lailuli .ulll.ul-l ill in: (slllutllull Pics.- .hIlllIll)('l -iinlll Mull-..u of ilrculaulllu Hialll-ll (ITIHPN .li Nill)llIH'lxllIl'. Allllltugut Aitll .iIIn-llun Auliiolized as 3('(lIlll.I i't.lu xl.ilI D) the f'usl Ottlco lIs';I.ll'llIlL'lIl. Uliuwav vnlilllllil-lmill xllll.llll-lslue IIJMI pf! an xvii:-lr ill Pl-.t seloii lithe! Pruyinu-es Inc I s )i.'llll pl-l llllliuln

Iy t'.in

Ium 1-11

"The slroligl-st llicmury is weaker than the wrakcst ink."

FRIIIAY, Al'llll. Iii. I936

Further CNR Curlailmenl

i'llllrc tioiilliy is now tlil'c;ltcilc'.i with tllc hm ol nimt ul its sclicliillcd tlulln -l-rxll-cs lor tlic pct lt)tl bctwccll Aplil Jlil .lnrl ltcvcliiller 1, as re- M-.l.l-ll in All. J. .5. Wrlgllt, presi- licilt oi tlii 5'illillilIlll4llItl liiiaitll 01' Tl-.lllli, it .s 'llilIllUli out that when thc I-Imllil oi "l'l.lll-poi't Vuiiitiliv stunt,-ix ll.lilllcil illlwli its tlcclsloil llist Jilly Ull inc nppllclllioli oi lilc (Ellin- dian .N.ltloli.ll it;iilw'.lj.s to rcliioie all its 1lz1.wxItllLlt'l' scrilccs in the Proxillco cxclipt in the iiilittill molitli-', tliv lipplicliiioll gt-. ii-laliiil-I to the disioililllulllice of the local passciigcr sci-tire bctwcl-ii thal-

lottetotvlt, Siinililcisitle. ailii Tlglilsh was dcliil-ii. llowlwcr. there was an escape clan.-e ill the ticrisloli ivllirli provided that tile ltailivay wolllll nut be precluded from making adjust- merits in the passcllgl-i' sclli-tliiles on the lines in qtlestioli or "perliaps ills- eontinuilig" spine schedules. The railway has apparelltly taken full advantage of this clause. The change which is to becolne effective on April 30, will make it Impossible to come by train b0 Summerside from any point east of the town, including the Borden line, and return home the Iame day.

The balance of the lines ill this Province are already affected under the Transport Commission's ruling. The Railway argued that these lines were uneconomical as passenger ser- vices. and this seemed to be the de- termining prillcipls in the Commis- sionln finding. We may expect strong protest from Prince County at this further change, and it is to be hoped that the complaints will meet with more consideration than was the ease in connection with the Queens and Kings County changes.

All these moves. of course, stem from the Legislature's action in turning down the Railway applica- tion for bus licenses a few years ago. It was proposed at that time to sub- stitute a modern CNR bus for pas- senger train service during the sum- mer months, with provision for ter- minal and maintenance facilities on an adcqilate scale. The opposition which devclopcd was based on the fallacious assumption that the Rail- way would be obliged to maintain its

pa.sS0iiR9l' train scliedules indefin- itely.

More important than railway passenger service today is the

freight problem resulting from the new train sclicrllilcs. The running of froights when the Railway colisidcrs thrill to he w;lrr:lntcd leaves too much discrctioil in the officials' llarirls. Pcrliaps the Transport Coin- niiwloll can bc pcrstiililcd to review tlw wliolcuilcstlon in the light of the many complaints heard last sum-

lner, and of the cliallgcs now pro- puscfl in Prince (foilllty. The Rail- Tptvay. al'tcr all. is a public utility. liii'rilit'Wl by the t:ix'p;iycr.s of (Win- ada, it hits an obligation to rnccl provincilll rclpilrcmcllts. and ur- have cit-ljv right in protcsting

atzainst clillilgcs which will zidll flir- thor to ollr tralisportation problems.

The Girl Guides

A well written and lucid report, regardless of its subjcct ml-ittcr, al- ways makes interesting reading That is one reason why the report made by Mis. F. Gordon Hiltcheson. itetiring Commissioner of the Pro- vincial Girl Guides Association. is qititlod to commendation. Another Eat-ion is that. it shows the Guidc movement in this Province to be in a

althy state of progress and led by &pable public spirited citizens. This

the sort of public service which Iften is taken for granted. Yet, it demands much careful planning. long hours of organizational activity. much of it tedious, and a great deal

hard, painstaking work. The re-

nsibility of directing young peo- Ne into any fellowship of scrvice- certainly, both Scouting snd Guid- Itlg come into that category-is not Q light one. Anyone who has under- taken it knows that there are times fhen It brings disappointment and.

rs-hsps,sIIhIssl insdsqusqh

the flicc of an almost overpowering cliallt-.:.,c. But, in clicii instance, the rcwlird ls grcat-tlic satisfaction of liavillg liad a pllrt in the develop- ment of a well-balanced healthy L'iiII'.t'llSIlip. It lnlly Ilt' a little too much to sii'.',gcsi that Scouting and Guiding arc the illiswcr to juvenile delin- qllcliry illlfl other problcms of youth iiiollcrli coiiiplcv society; t'tiill'SU, tlicrc are many lioys and girls who, for one reason or 1tll()Ilit'l", arc llntouclicll and tin- ildlllclicctl by e i i ii 6- r liiovenlent.

ill ollr silicc, of

Ncvl-i'llil-ll-ss, sociologists and oth- crs who ;li-c in a position to know plllcc lIllNli iiiovcliiclits vcry high in the list of clilirnctcr-litiilililig agen- cics. Without tlicnl. cvcry i"lYIlI'-'-Pd colinnlllilty would he the polncr.

It is li littlc fiiiltllpfiilillllt, to note thlit. owing to it sliorizlgc of well trllillcd pcrsolilicl, Ctlirlc --alilps were

held only in one l-oulity lll.-I icar. This was llllforttllleitc. slnl-c rlniip- ilig, tllillcr propcr i-oluliilolls alid conipctcllt liiziiillgclilnlit. is itscli all iiiiportalit flicct of yollili-l-clitcrcd .-;el'vice. Yet it must he said Illdi it is the kind of work in wllicli ”tllc best is not too goof": and illcrc is no

lulcstioli that one properly mlltIiict- ell camp is better than two or three wliicli lack speciali7.ed aticlilllllil.-I.

Free Dispensary Appeal

The Cliai'l0ttetown Fri-c l)l.-pcli- sary has done, and is doing, splclitiid work on behalf of destitute families, and the past season has nllllie llcavy demands upon its limited i'esotll'cE'S. It is milking its annual appeal for funds this weck, and it is to be hoped that gcncrous support will be forth- coming.

Orgaliizations of this kind dcpend largely on freewill colltributions, and every effort should be made to maintain tlicni on this footing. It is the ilidlvidlial touch that counts. There is also much more satisfaction to be derived from contributing vol- untarily to charitable appeals, than in having the work done as a state responsibility. The Free Dispensary staff is small bill competent and en- ergetic, and every dollar is expended wisely and judiciolisly. We believe that our citizens generally are ap- pl'c.r-iative of this fact, and need only to be reminded of their responsibility in supporting it.

EDITORIAL NOTES

According to the Bureau of Statistics, gains in farm cash income were made last year in Prince Ed- ward lslalid, Nova Scotia, Ontario and Quebec, bllt these were offset by declines in the West. The total figure showcd a drop by 342,700,000 in l935 to a fivc-year low of 5ii2,.'i.'12,- 6(ltl,(l()(). This was almost .?'l300,000.- (ltltl below the record S2.84.0,30(),t)0() of 10.32.

C O O

”'lloiiring Prince Edward Island", official guidc to the liigliways of the Provilice issucd by the P.E.l. Travel Btlrcati, appears now in all attractive

orangc covcr and doubtless there will he agrcat dcmllnd for this liouklet during the coming tourist sc;l-on. It is a liilistcrpicce of con- dclislitioli. giving, lllnolig other things, the mileage between our V2ll'i0lIS r-onimiiliitics, a description

of car-ll town llnd community and a wrlttcn gnldc to thc Island's twenty- liiv lilgllwny rolitc-'. Nlany pictures- lplc null-s llrc arlricd, covcring his- l4il'ii'fII and otllcr matters, which sliolllll ii-lict tho visitor's appetitc for

morn illforinutioli about the Prov-

nice. 0 O I Tlic lllritisll Alnbassallor t.o the Iinitcd Status has rcfcrrcd to the "soli(l:ii'ity" that exists between his

country and thc Ilnitcd States. Judg- ing from comments in the British press, lioirl-vcr, relations between the two allies are worse now than they have been at any time in re- cent. history. This excerpt from In Daily Mail editorial is typical of press rcaction to alleged American dilly-dallying ill lhc Middle East situation: "l.'nitcd States influence has been cxcrciscd directly or in- directly, knowingly or unknowingly, to get us out of Egypt and to weaken us in Iran and .Tol'dlili. And when we come out Russia walks in. American scrmons against colonialism have helped to prcach faithful allics out of invaluable bases, but they have not yct prcllchcd themselves out of Okinawa, Formosa. or Puerto Rico. The Unitcd States does not feel like offending the Cyprlotes because of the Greek vote (in the November election) or the Israelis because of the Jewish vote".

& ;

- ' ; r-mg:-x.1s;in.w

. . -slag Tn. ... ....

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Greenland's lce Dome

Nalilollat Geog rasphlt-. Society

Elioiigh ice covers liI'Pl'lll3llfl to

envelop the entire world in I trim '

en sheath 17 feet thick.

Cut into jumbo lt'f' rilhcs. it would give every person on earth I two-Inn chunk once eicry min- ute for a year.

if it mclted all at mice. the world's oceans would rise by 24 feet--perhaps higher as (il'C('liIHlld itself lifted from release of weight.

Such are the alniost llicoliceli-

able dimensions of the (lroeliland v

ice dome--647.800 cubic miles of ice. Paul-Emile Victor. Frencli po- lar explorer writing in the cilrrcnl National Geographic Magazine. calls it a ”recording machine of times and climates past."

ECECAP EXPLORATIONS

From 1948 until 1953. and si'IIcd- uled again in I957, French exped- itions to Greenland have explored and surveyed the icy face of the largest island on earth.

Totally unknowli plains. platciills. valleys and mountain chains were discovered buried two miles deep. Map mskers blazed 10,000 miles of new exploration. Clininiologl.-its recorded conditions that affcct the

weather of the ciltire North Al- lanlic and the lands arolllld it. With wcasels IWoi'I(I War it

snow vehiclesi, a cable IIUISI, and air drops. the Victor i-xpcdiilolis managed to get more than 100 of equipment and supplll-is onto the perpetually frozen roof of Green- land.

They fought moving glacial snow and ice, slush. hllnimocks and cro- vasses, warm fochn winds and niid- summer bli77.ards willi uiisls of W) miles pcr hour and icnipei'- alurcs of 40 dcgI'ees bl-low 1.l-rll.

Eventually their Cl-nlral lcccap Station was built. For two sllcccs-

Noriihvieshil

ighiray MSysiem

sive winters. parties of clglit liicll dug in and lived lhroilgn sonic of the woririls wildest weallicr Bill'- iod in the snow. like prlsoncrx in cells. they ventured oilt mil) to make rcziliiiigs, sometimes at 85 degrees below.

('ANYONS BENFATH THE I('E

For the first time, the depth of liiuch of the iccrap was measured. Br-ltrol-k in places was found to be liclow sea ll-vel. Reports were that Victor had foltlid Greenland to be ilot one but three islands. bill be lliliisclf writcs. ”We are hardly able to say that.

"What we foillid is that glaciers tof the cl-lilral part of the icecapl ill-lve carved out canyons 20 to 30 iilllels wide and 300 to 1,200 feet. below the level of the sea."

Victor uliscrves that Greenland's owli ice is the chief reason why it has all not melted away long ago, as did the great. ice desert that once covered mllcll of north- erli Europe. Asia. Ind America. in (lreclilalld the cold of past mil- lclliums has acclimulatell; the ice- cap lives today on the cold of past ages.

My lowering himself Into a well Illrcc fcet across and 100 feet deep. llil- cxplolcr was able to read a l-cllilllys history in layers of ncve-- rollipactcll snow--liillch like tree rings. This hole was only a pin- prick in the ice (Ionic. however: sl-lsniulogiral readings showed that the lrccap Station stood on top of sonic 10,400 feet of snow and ice.

To fill ill a remaining blank spot on (ll'ecliland's map between 74 de- grcl-s llortli null 77 degrees north, llil- Fri,-iicll icallcr Illinois to return Wllll aliolllcr expedition during the

- llilci'natinlilil Geophysical

By The (liilllulisn l'rt-sci

The army is prcparilii; lot" its an- , Hull Hill. at

iiual struggle to kcl-p tllc t'zinatll:in section of the Alaska lilgliway ilpcn during the unpredictable weeks (it the spring brcakllp.

The battlc against the illcyitublc attack is fought by soldiers llllll civilians eliiploycd by the NortIi- wcst Higllwzly Systclii. a lirz-inch of the (i e to ll c e lleplirtliiclit. Thc battleground is 1.200 mllcs of high- way twisting through five niollll- tain rangcs from Dawson ('l'l-ck, B.(T., north to the Alllska border.

"Troops and L-ivililllls of tho Norlhwesi ii I g h iv a y Sysiclli marked their ltlth zlliliiil-i'slirv on the road April 1 with Iililc or no

fanfare and with I kccli l-yl- on local wcathcr colillltinlis," tlic army says.

MANY PROBLEMS

Civilian employees oi the sy-ll-in are stationed at I6 pcrlnziliciil mslntcnancp camps along thc high- way. Problems raced l-lllh spring by camp foreman are as vl-iricd its the northern weathcr

Main headache of (ieorgc Nclins, 48. of R1-gina, forcmali or ii 72- mile scction of highway midiviiy betwccn Dawson Cl'or-ll and Whitc-

orse. Y.'I'., is wasllollis. Without wsrning. thousands of tons of wster can sweep down on the

highway. washing out huge chunks of road.

In previous years Mr. Nclni.-l' six-man crew has restored as much as half a mile of road within hours of a flash flood, But no sooner has one section of road llccn reslorcd than Innlticr disappvlll-s.

Bouldz-rs and rocks carried by the rushing watcr block cillicrts Ind pile up against bridge picrs.

Heavy rain storms in Jilly and August are the chief threat to the Sllmmit Lske section of the high- way which has an elevation of 4.- 250 feet, One storm last year look nlll thrce scctions of rozid and both approaches In in bridge in loss than an hour.

BIG l.ANDRl.lDE8 Another lrnublc spot in spring on this 78-mile section of road is

PAYIOOKS STOLEN

TORONTO ICPT-Three mulled men tied up I watchman in the Pigott. Construction Company office Thursday Ind stole In estimated 310.000 in vacation my books. The pay books, redeemable for cash. III is: In I In sslltut

liillc post :lli7 north ol liliwsoli ('rci-ll. soililicrli end of

l llic Iiiuliiilly.

f tends to shift.

As soon as the frost starts leav- ing tllc zllllllid. the hill. road and other it-rl'alli start slipping down tlic llllltilliflill into the 'I'c.-zla River vallc). It is iii-ccssaljv to rebuild any rolid that (IlSfll)pCal'&.

All mcli worse problem is on- roiililcrcd fartlil-r south in thc ilroplii-t rivcr section, some 250 lnlllw north oi l).livson (reek. Thi- liitzliuuy runs over I litll which once IIlf' slilflllig rlillcll tlic fIfIl1l2lL't'(l sci-lion mil-t lic rclilnlt

At I-'orl Nclxun. Ht'. a dam is hr-lli'.; lillllt Ill lln cltol't to con- trol IIl(' spring ralnpzigc of the .lIllhix'U1s river lilid savc concrete lirlrl--l-s from il:lln.'ige. More than

has

3tl,0tlil cubic ,t.'lrds of carth and izraicl wcrc llNL'd this winter to hllllil ll tlilnl a short distance above the Iirlligc.

Filiulnccrs Illipr to divert the

rltcr at the height of the spring riinut so that it flow: more di- rccily lllidcr tlic brlrigc.

The Age Old Story

All the law is fulfilled in 'lTle ivorll cvon Ill this Thou shalt love thy lll-ighbiir as thysclf.

Civic Tax Appeals

Noticc is hereby given that the Board of Appeal from (livic Valuations and Assessments in the City of Charlottetown has set Mon- day, April 23rd. 1936, at the lioilr of 9.30 A.M. in the (Totirt Room in the City Building, as the time and place for the hearing of ap- pcals from Civic Valuations and Assessments.

Dated at Charlottetown this eleventh day of April AD. 1956.

J. A. FULLERTON.

City Clerk

4

Weed

PERI-'ECT IMAGE

it ls one with the foam Of the petulant sea.

A pattern that came

Alld went with the tide; It will not wing homo Like a bird in I tree. Being wild as the flame That warmed you and died. It calls to you lonely When searching has found A figment. ll fragment Of form that endures; But capture it only

On elf-haunted grounds And Ieavs it the moment A moon obscures.

-Elias Lieberlilan in the New York Times.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Guardian Files

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (April la. 193!)

Newfoundland now is facing I puzzling s c I d e m i c problem. Whether the Oldest Colony shall continue Ill take pride in that name. or shed its distinction for the newer style of ”l)liminion” tests mi three bills or resolutions now before the House of Assembly.

Several of the large foxnlcn in Bcdeqiie and vicinity report some large litters of fox pups some less fortunate have several small lit- is-rs,

Mr. lillliiel 'l'zlylor. Nine Mile Creek, has bccn engaged by some of the fllrlncr.-l Io convcy their po- tatoes to the City. As time is mon- cy to the farmers at this time of the yo.-lr. they don't feel like wait- ilirz till the steamer glut into ser- vice.

TI-ZN YEARS AGO lAprll 13, 1946!

A special meeting of the City (fnullcll was called last. night to con.-ii(lcr the operation of a bus service within the ('ity limits. The application -lponsorcd by Licut. Col. C.C. 'l'lionip.-loll. Major T.B. Rogcrs, Major D.l.. Motllicsoll and TLC. Trainor, calls for operation of reizlilnr routes wittlln the (lily of bllsscs with I passenger capacity of lint less than 2i.

A.P.Cerl-iti, of Hordell. P.E.l.. B lnlistcr divcr in the cngillcering dcpllrtnieiil of the (7 NE. Atlantic Rcizloli. was the guest of honor at a function held in the office of the clilef cnginccr, P.l.. Landcrs, Mon- ctnn. Wednesday. on the occasion of his retirement from the rail-

T.V. JINGLES

BY STEW MnrKAY

This lsmalo swoonlog?

It's our TV;

Smooth, oosy tuning PRICES START AT 3199.50.

TV Aerials Installed.

Expert Television, home and on .

radio repairs.

RADIOS from ......... 822.95 up CAR RADIOS 349.95 Ill

Firestone

mil.-ll 2:. flllil) (ti int

(Ii-'lI i r'1't.i-'fl'litIi-Q1

, QUESTION

Medically Speaking

Dy Herman N. nundemi. M. D.

A SINGLE VACCINATION WDNIT LAET A LIFETIME

AS a rule. a single vacuiiialiun won't protect you or your children from imallpox for life. so don't be lulled into a false sense of se- CUYIIY Just because you or your youngsters were vaccinated once 35373 880.

And the simple fact that you were vucclnatsd Iii no sign that you were given an immunity to this dread disease. If the vacviiiatlon didn't "lake". It. probably didn't do you any good.

Evidence that the vllcuinuiion has been effective is noted between the f1lth.and.sevenlh days for the first vaccination and within 24 to 48 hours for revacrinutiull,

During the first three days fol- lowing ii successful priliiary vac- ('Ill&I.I0l1 the site tvlll heroine red- doned and irl-ilaiiiig.

A papiile or plnlple will form between the third and tillli (luy allud will become hli:;tcrcd lictwcvll the fifth and seventh dlly. A day scab will form on about ihc tenth day and soon drop lift ll-zlvilig only ll liliy scar.

SPEEDTER Phtitlli.-l.s'

In the case of si-collll or tliird vaccinations, the process is speed- ier with the papillc illlli -..l-lllg with- in llie second or third illiy.

There are varilills reelslllis wlly a vaccination liiigllt not take. Maybe the. glycerilicd call lyniph used might have deteriorated and become inactive. lllzlyhc the doctors technique was faulty Ur purllzlps the site selected for the val-ciill-itilin has been frcqllclitly 'lSt'lI in the lb: past and has lici-lllile rclrai-illl'y.

If the Va('('Il'lLlIitlli lilies llf)l take, it's best to repeat it in about two weeks.

Seldom is there I set ere react- ion if the val-cliizltloli is performed before the age of six lnlintti. In an adult, linweter, complicatllins Ira

. more seriolls.

Now about this mailer or length of immunity. Minimal vaccination. in which the scar is kept to E inin- imilm. may lint give ilnlnllliity of- more than several years. Other vac- cinations may last five in seven years or even loligcr.

Doctors as a mic advise that children especially cllould be re- vaccinated every six years. If smallpox brcziks out in your rom- mllnliy an unlikely occurrcncc those dnys. everyone should be vaccin- Ited immediately.

AND ANSWER

Mrs. F.H.: While I was pregnant. I got brliwli splits all over my face. Can these bc eliminated?

Ansivcr: Brown spots are due to excessive pigmentation. Often these splits may be bleached out by the use of such ointmantll Is aliimolliatcd mercury.

However this should be done by I physician since there is danger ill the use of bleaching ointments.

This condition is not due to anv troilhle with the liver.

Everything liillsicai. Pianos to Harmonicas.

Sheet Music Hit Parade to Classics.

Records, all speeds. best known makes. Radios, Rccilrrl Plzlycrs to suit your needs.

P. E. lsllllid's tllilcst Music Hoiisc.

MILLER BROTHERS LIMITED Estzllllished 1868 Dial 3335

NH”

MONTlEAl- ' HALIFAX

20-V4 Inn. 0

HALIFAX- MONTIIAI.

A”

Page 4. The Guardian

NOTES BY

THE WAY

Everybody lulu tho than whose head stars the some site. even though his job and income get big- ner.-st. Catherine: Itsiidaril

Hard-pressed transit Iv Canada are doubtless keenly litter- ested in that row in Alsbsms. where they are trying to put peo- ple in jail for not riding the buses. -Edmonton Journal

Plans for I new lit!-story bulld- liig in St. Louis provide for In It-veils below ground-In-i' parking. For years now the ordinary man on the street has been wondering how high sky-scrapers would leach. Now he in gain: in wonder how low we can get.-Fort Wil- liam Times s

when Arnold Wcluittsr. leader of the ('CF in British Columbia. ra- sigliell he said he was unhappy with the ”rat race" of a politcol i-al'ciir. Evidently a politician's life is not all gravy, as some crit- its III(P to believe. In seeking a life that is a little more quiet and legular, Mr. Webster will be going alter slliiieihiiig most men want. -- Ottawa Citizen.

Wllcu a Rilssiiin trawler ran on Illi: l'lil'li5 off the North Shetland Islantls the other day, the crew did wliai lilliillst forty years of the Bav- llit regime have taught Russians to do iii the presence of foreigners. 'l'liey rcfiisell a British offer of as- sistalirc. This suggests the "new look" the Krenill;i's current rulers are altelliptllig to give Russian af- fairs ls nieaningless. or that the l-olllilryls seamen haven't heard of it yet. Tile old fear of being com- promised by association with out- silll-rs cuts deep, when it fends off rest-lie 8fT0l'l8.-windlnf Star

.ill It! i

People who have half an TIJZII to spare usually sound it willl hllliio. one who hasn't.-Toronto Slal-

If Y0iI'I'9 Hlwuyi lonliiull lor ill. ltood old days. just try l-L-l,.l.,... these items by Dll lalnP---lmlillli; Free Press

..Naiv that Cuiiiiuuiiiuts I1 il V . started inicrferinf with water Sup- plies. by using uira-violet rays in it. anti-fluaridatlunists gma use another argument. Tlieyt in it y claim fliloridatloli is at dirty (Uln- muiilst trick to saliotage the lil-am. at free peoples!-Windsor slal-

A lnvcsrnniunl that solid: its (Hill stuffed shirts overseas with lust. class travel and acconiliillliallulig and a liberal expense act-pilni, till: makes second class tourists UI its VC heroes. has lost its sense of decency. Even if Canada's trod. -oral Government decides Hill-y goadllig to reverse its decisillll to send VCs to England for the awlll-ll centennial at tourist fares lilili 35.50 a day, it still wonlt I'L'lllIit'e the nasty taste left in citlzcns' mouths.-Vancollver Sun

Briefly oaptiirlnl the attelitlun ol curious bystanders at Orly ail'pm1 in Paris was a stiffly dignified pt'r- sonage with a small. thin llitlsli ache carrying a green pBl'HhPL'l in a cage in one hand and a filrll-d umbrella in the other. 0I.H'lf)lIKI'v' British from crown to sole, liq haughtlly gave reporters the flflml of James Klrkwood and coit(lcs- cended to identify 'himself as ; gentleman's gentleman!" Far IPSI imposing than this frigid pE'I's0n- alily was his master and nwnn Churchill, huddled in I windbrl-ak- or on his way to a sojourn in Nice. -Franco Am,-riqus '

164A KOIII Shoot"

THC MA-CAN&& T EOMI Q&fMN

Dial 8523 endl

Announce New Way-To Shrink Painful Piles

Science Finds Healing Subsuncs That Doss Both- Relisvss Plill-Shrink Hemorrhoids

Toronto, Ont. (Spoclul) -- For the first time science has found I new healing substance with the Islnnishilig ability to shrink lumen- huids and to ralisvopain. Thousands have bsen relieved-without. noon to surgery.

In one hemorrhoid out after another, "very Itrikin Im rove- lnelit" was reported MIlrVIl'i od by dot-tors' observations.

llllin was rolisvsd promptly. And, while gclitly relieving pain, Iotull I'NIlI('litln or retraction (shrinking) took place.

And most amusing of Ill-tlhll Impmvnniant. was maintained In OIRFS where dootmI' observations worn l-nlltinilad over A period of nllllly liioliihsl

In flu-l, rellults were so thorough tiilli 3-llITf'.l't'.l'R were able to make such Istolii.-llllng statements ss "Piles

mun, Ilsis is, Is-ssvollisw: Q , , R - r ..unK39"tsM-.-'- t:;:.. '

,1... i

5?" it Ocean

. i purring the Atlantic Provinmkp : E

Ida zzivfogmaobiilelwi

luvs ceased to be I problem!" And unong those sufferers won I wldn variety of hemorrhoid oo'n.dlV- tians, some of 10 II M- you?

ltsndlnggl

All til , without the use cl In uotlcs, anesthetics or ulringonts of any kind. The liooretls Insvhsslina substsnlie (Bio-Dynet)-tho dboon Iry of I famous Iclentltth instlttalts Already, Bio-Dyna is is IMO no for healing Injured thin as sl puts of the body.

This new healing substance is offered in .,poal'(ory or ointnmll form liallsd Praparmos H'. Ask for individually ssslod oonvsnlsnt Prepsntiou H suppositories or Preparation H ointment with spscisl applicator. Preparation H is sold It all drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refilndad.

vmsn Mus IQ

l'

.s

"l

l;vl””

The miles whip smoothly by when you (Ike Canadian

Nlllionsrs Ill-sleeping cu train. the Ocean

Limited to

(Z-nsda's Atllmic Provinces. You're not .Chlil1Gd to I steering wheel or shscklcd in I small cubicle. You can

work, rest or play - you t;kc your choice. r

Limited. you can chooss cm I wide range of sccommodstl

and dine in the luxurious sur- roundings of the dining csr. so If you are travelling to Csnulfl

Atlantic Provinces - direct by 2! h's' mins the CNR Ocean Limits). l.. .l. M-ll-noNAl.n. Dim-kl Psusng ,

c. N. ll, mum.

Phone: I!!!

On the Ocssl

LKV