Eht fiuardimt (nan Prince ldeud nun Lino Ila lle Cluv-on-iman P In the Thunium inmpan» lid Rurrivil Piinishu and hen |I ~l.i«.,u Iran Walkci F.ii.tov Innirrei lanadiari l v \?\AI|‘q[If[ l'unli an \Ismi.ilimv Mo-inner of I'ne Idllolllldfl Pun ii-bu \ ul Run... In:-uiai...,is Jllvn Ivtiwcs at huniriieividc Idnnuguc and Atnrtun In-H vnled- Nationally ny lhumwn ldyertisinc serum‘! 00 him \i'rlrl \\ui lflflili lllll ».i i.ii.. -i I in H1: \\-u (.I‘1if_lfl blicrl \am.n\u oh i ‘Ill Pl I >-a~ inn. l [H ll \lfVIlI1l‘l)l I‘ he on n um other PTlI\lnF" and l-.Ine..neiv- in l‘ I I 1’! IN‘ I .‘I-f oer nnnum “The Itrnngesi mcmoryvla weaker’ than T the weakest ink " !‘H-F C §\’l'| Rl)\\’. \'o\. ‘hi. I937 Mr. Eisenhower's Burden l<.\i frri \\ill'lli <‘Ill.’t‘l‘. and 1- < hi‘ i .1 -_'!"~li ‘l .ii \ pl-iipie lieliiiiil the ..'-ill i'll"'..llll .l\ \\i‘ii will siii t'i‘li'_\ \\l\ll li>l' l'ii'~iilv‘|ll l‘il\t'll~ livwii" a lull 't‘I‘<l\i‘l'_\ trniii lll\ lat- li‘.l _‘-in--. \\h.'i‘i'\-‘i lll'rl_\ in‘ his l.iii‘.ii,,-. .i- .i _:-~i.:tit.ii lt‘.lilI'l ziiiil -l.i'»-:*i-'1 llllli’ 1- -._;-‘iic:'.il .'i\\:ii‘e— in -s wt his rzcli ii-:i.»uii'.ilil_\ allil lll\ rim’ iv-ii ti llll\‘. lit» in" i«*!i'.iii'~. ll<i\\|‘\'i‘l_ tlia’ llli‘ ~‘-‘i iii .\l:‘ l‘il\t'lillll\\t‘l'.\ lii'.il‘il l\ \l.‘il lli.il llll' lilll’iii‘ll\ Ill the l"‘i‘\'l’lI‘t|t'_\ iii llll‘\i' ll}l_\\ of llll-'illi".i*l.;i‘ \lll‘\\ are loo lie;i\_\ li-i llll“ to l-mi. lllt il'..lllt‘l‘ wlietlici hi» ;ii'e-ei.t «ii-.iii:Eil_\ be teiiipiii‘;ii'_y iii" pciriiuiieiil .\'«- much ll:-p4‘ll(l.< on th-- Ilt‘t'l~llill\ \\lli<’ll iiiiist l‘f\lllf‘ out of \\:i-|iiii<_'l«-ii ti.iiI_\ that it is llll- iaii‘ Ii iiiiglil aliiiost lie <'illll‘tl (‘i’Il"l iii e\;-owl him to cai'i‘y on for the reiwiiiinier of his term. Yet. “d‘-lllllLIl'ill iiffirials seeiii deter. mltlirl lii i‘\.ii‘t fri-iii llllll the last Ulllive iii .~li'eiigtli aiiii \'ll.llll_\. If Mr. I-fisciiliower were totall_v iiicapacitated. provision \\otlld have tii he made for the Vice Pl'¢‘_s‘lfll‘lll ltl lake ii\'t‘I' t‘\t‘('llll\t' l't‘\l)tIll.\lllllll_\. Surely. he could be peixsiiaricd to relinquish the office now while their is still Milli!‘ (‘ll3lll'(' of his hrliii-_: l’Q‘\l(l1i’(l to a lllt'.l.\lll't" of health. adeqiiate for f]lllt‘l retire ment. perhaps for many years. but not adequate for the deiiiands of the i"residenc_v and free \\'oi‘ld icadcrsliip. lie went far beyond the call of duty when he accepted iiom- ination for a second term. Why should he he expected to keep in the midst iif crviiflict when, <:leai‘l_v, he is not robust enough for it‘.’ ile owes the United States nothing. The United States owes him much. “ii We Must Quarrel“ \\ritiiig in the \\innipeg I-‘ree Pl‘r‘s5_ fii-iicp llutchison suggests. in llll>4‘l\'~~t‘l‘i(ili\ ieiii. tiiat politicians t»‘\li;illi}<iiis and budgets. tariffs pipelines and get down to the ioiis hiisiiiess of iiiiproviiig the (‘an- trivial and aer- fm gel slit li lll;lllf‘l"\ as ariiaii ll4lf‘llP and its iiimates. in VIC- loii:i. TH’ iiii;irreling about the arcliiter-t's r'lt‘\lL‘_'ll for a new fioveriiiiient lloilse. If few peo- tlicy are pie f>lll\lfle \'i«-toria think this’ is not .i- iiiipiii't.'iiit as the fll‘_~lL‘IlI for Sllliillllv. it is lN‘('.'i|l\'l‘ the rest of the world is mad.’ it is living in an atomic .'«l\_\llllTl. The rockers red fll-ll'f‘ [ii'n<'|;iiiiis the fact hotter than any psi:-liiali'i-is iliagiiosis. Rut l\ir. lllil|‘lll.<()ll is hoping for better things. “(tiie lIil\t‘¢‘ a liiiic." he says. “when litilllivs will be ill\'lrll‘fl on such decisive the traditional and the modern in house architecture. the currently dividing the electomte of Victoria. refiiiements as the re- lative vfrtures of stone. brick and lumber. the use of glass. the de- sign of bath tubs. beds and garbage pits. In that better day I hope to ace the (.‘on.servative Party stand for Elizabethan, half timbered dor- mers. oak paneling and honest an- t:ima(‘.assars—.standing four-square with a clarity not noticeable in its circular fiscal policies. "The Liberal Party. retumlng to its healthy old radicalism. should go to the country on a candid plat- form of flat. modemistic roofs, can issues as issue or on such glam blocks and concealed radiant heat. Socialiam, getting down to I could be far more fascinating. It would attract more interest from i the common man and democracy ’ \\0ulrl be more alert it political de~ I hate concerned -zulijects within our urider.siaridiiig." All About Apples B} ycar‘.s end 14 billion apples will have been haryested in the Un- ited States. So says the l'.S. De- partnieiit of Agriculture; and there is no better authority in such mat- tors. in coiiiiection the lioogiaphlt‘ Sriciety -another au- tlioi-ily in almost everything un- the sun the apple the "all-.-\iiiei'i(-an” fmit. it is grown in every state of the l'iiioii. .\lore apples are grown in the I'nitcd States than in any ot_ii- iii the world. t'l‘lic Rus- to dispute that vlallii: but we'll take the tieograp liic's word'in preference to Mr. i\'i'u.sliclie\‘s aii_\ tiniefi iii an aim‘- ailé‘ _\t‘ill'. a liiislicl is grown woiiiali and child this l\':-itioiial tier says that I9 Slfltft cr couiili'_\ siziiis are going for every man, m the i-oiiiitiy. llisinru-all_\. the apple is one of the oldest fruits known to man. In " fact. it had spread across iiurope long before the lii.storiaii.s started to work at all. tine l‘\°as(ill why it is so conimoii is that it tliriies it also keeps better than most other i in (‘.\‘ll‘t‘llll‘S of teniperature. fruits. The first settlers in the : New \\'orld brought apples with them. The lfinglisli brought mom to \'irginia and .\'c\v Eiiglaiid. The Ilutcli iiitrorluced them to New York and the Freiich to (‘anada. i Joliiiiiy Appleseed is one of the prominent figures in American liis- tor_\. In the early part of the iilth century he tranipcd up and down the Mid-West. preaching the gospel and planting apple trees. His real name. ll’l(‘i(l(‘lllall_\. was .loliri (.'h;w. man: but relatively few Arnem-;ms are aware of that fact. \\'hen(-9 came the popular Mcintosh apple.’ From one good free, among 3 10; of unproductive ones. planted by John McIntosh in Dundas (Touiity, Ontario. in 1796. A stone column marks the spot. EDITORIAL NOTES ’l"iiis is St. Andrew‘: llay and to- iiiglii the anniversary will he cele- brai--vl with traditional zest by the (‘.alci.o..ian (‘lub. l l I c t 4: Sir \\‘inston (‘hui-chill born this date, IRT4. \\'e in this country will join wlioleheartedly in the birthday felicitations that the free world will be tendering on this occasion. av a e (trio of the Russian hockey play- ers who are touring this country was offered a place on the (‘hicago Black Hawk The manager of the Russian team, how- ever. was not inipressed. "i don't understand these things very well", he told reporters. “All I known is that no Russian plays ho(‘kr‘_\' for money”. Hf)“ team. is a It is reported from (lttawa that one unsuccessful candidate in this Province in last .summer‘s election spent nothing for expenses. Anoth- er candidate- a siiccessfiil one- spent more than $4.000. How is this dl-“"‘“PflY1<‘.\' to be explained? Oh- viously. it has no bearing on poljtj- cal fortune, since in some parts of the country unsuccessful candidates Slwnt I great deal more then those who came out on top. a c a The King of Mni'n(-co uhn I; now visiting Prsident Eisenhowpr 1. said to he worrying about fhp pm. sihility of reduced grants from the United States. That is just 3 little trick of the trade. The Amer- icana are so anxious to keep his goodwill and their bases in Morocco that they will give him all he asks for and probably a few extra mu. "0" 3" 5 ilD~-after a lot of hem- ming and hawing. of course. i i Q Governor Chandler of Kentuckv ll" “V9” 33 Rood an argument for ""‘ifll lmfltration in the schools as In)’ we have seen on the subject :‘This is. one world." he told a meet. ‘"8 of transport workers. "It is a much smaller world than it used to be. [)9()pIe__w.nt to mlltr an. lame of the clour of . mil” 3'0". We had better realize When we Itart that we are om. IBlI!l'ed7tt01.HOiW|reyou‘o 33! to win out Hill of ngiim 0 . it .r .-3.‘: ..i... fmiriso i<iNc5i5oM OPINION T Outside The By “Ont ..4.j..- SEASONS GREETINGSH Hard Core ookcr" Thomson h'ew.-«papers. London. England. Bureau | \lilio-.i;.'li l‘ is t‘\l)¢'ll\i‘ and er ononiics. inflation. iiioiicy. \\lllt . lling down and pa_\ Flallllx tii.iil now loiiiis a hard core of ilic news over here. there is some-‘E thing outside all that _lllsl brew- ing up here But in A sense itiai loo 4'1Illlt"\ under the heading nl (‘ills ll 2 the latest plan to do something; - with whai Brilain"< \lembers of‘ Parliament —- the elected onex' call the “other place Tliei searchlighi ii on the House of; Lord:-i again Truth to tell. the House of l.or<l.~' is no longer taken very seriously by the British Only the “auntie" of British newspapers. The Times give h e in much prominence 1 whether they say anything or nor l But the Lords still have the pow- er in return a Bill to the lioiisel of (‘omnions whence it came. 1 Now the Labor Opposition par- ty has produced a plan to dimin- ish the value and importance of the l.(il'fI_< \llll more 0l'T WITH THI’. (‘IJ-IRGY At the moineui for inslaiiie two Archhishops and I couple of‘ dmcn Bishops of the (‘hurch of England are entitled to viii in the l House of lords and vote 'l‘lie l..=i bor Party want them out. (‘UH ' tendin‘g that the privilege they eu- ln.\' is viuiniudcd during ilusi l twentieth ('entiir_v. 1 Also. all the Royal Dukes ‘like the Duke of Fidinbiirgh. the Dllliri of Gloucester. the inuiig |)iike of. Kent and. a few years hour-p ’ Prince Charles who l< .11..» [Mike of Cnrnwalll ha\e a right to hit! in the lK)i‘f‘lI under some circiini l stances. In recent years none‘ has availed himself of the l‘iL'l1l.l but the Labor party uani men? the l)0\\ll1ll|l\ done away with i \atur:ill\. the tlppositioii liasl gone further than the l‘onscr\a l tivo Party n power now. all though the (‘onscr\‘ati\'eI too. have put forward some lf‘lPR< siibiccl 'l'licy uant for _life peers created in stead of making the title heredi- tary. R001‘ OF NEW‘! Apart from this. an I said it is money that seems to he increas ingly the root of all news as well a< the root of this other; thin g - over here. National OTTAWA REPORT -rlriwii flat in 1 little row that is dmeloping north ;iolis on the irockeii range And v the wax things are going it looks’ llealili \\1il'l\i"\ arc cii_'.i.:ed ii a "go~|o\i' after. as l (l(‘.\t‘l‘ll\— ed the other week their Dav.’ c l a l m was liiriiecl down l-Iiigi- ncerq haie lust had their claim‘. 540 A week turned» iiic ciiiplriycis and clothing workers and iirisovi olfi for another irrs aie ininlng ihc R:ii~e ' please ‘ queue The lisi gets te dious llIGHl.A.\'ll ROW .‘\lone_v is entering. too, into a well north of the Border in S4-oiland‘s llebridean islands. A couple of years back the Gm" ernmenl decided to build a rock- et range up ihere. Earlier this yea r binlding started on a $54 million budget Now aticr haying spent on-. ly almiii $l.:l3(i lion on the pl‘0_|f‘(‘l work up there is at a standstill. The resiili‘ The Hebridean Is- l8ndPI‘s. as tough and as dour a lot as you will find in this part of the world, are annoyed anew. 'l‘hey were annoyed in the first place when the scheme went for- ward Now they have got used to the idea and manv have found be diminislicd in vest-pockcl pi'ii- . portions. Reasons ha\e not officially been given for this. but it is generallv though‘ that the entry of the. Spiiiiiiks and the nromiw of 1'9 l L‘.Illfl(‘fl weapons is calling for. fresh thinking on the part of Scr-' vice chiefs o\cr here SPAFF. PROBLEM as if the whole sriicnie will soon i l l l l'p in the llcbriclr-a tllI‘\ hair at lI"}l'~l no iraffic problem \ril so in .l.I\li4li\fl Faili day some 44|lHlflI folk swarm into the ariiial l'il.\ of London - ii is only one mile square Annihcr Rntlmfl pour into Ixindons Wes’ Find. where other offices and nlusl oi the shops are sitlialnd (‘nine five. or six o'clock at night and the I 900000 swarm honicwards In the suburbs again. . and the buses and cars make ul- cer-creaiing jam: on the high ways Now the chief of tho Rritisli Trnnsptirl (‘oniniis<ioii oi er here who has already appealed. - An impressive Conference By Patrick Special Correlpoldcnl for The Guardian Ottawa It was what nttaua calls "real conference weathci” when the Great Parliament of (‘a nadn met here this week Snow lay underfoot. the tepid sun dar tied from a clear ue sky. and an exhilarating snap in the crisp air enthused everyone. The Great Parliament mean: a full dress gathering of the prime ministers of the federal and of all ten provincial governments. toge- ther with their chief mlnixlerri and top advisers. in addition. many mayors representing our third tier of government attend- ed as observers. It was a railway which permit- ted the creation of this gcruraph ically impossible country. and which knit it together. So it is apt that Parliament‘: largest con- ference chamber housing this na- tionwlde gathering should be call- ed the Railway Committee Room. P acme re: Prime Minister John Diefenbaker seated at the be hocaeahoe table man in the V . Along the two tail: of the hue ut the provincial pre- Nicholson ATTRAFTS BIG FIOWD At each end nf the long room. and around the walls. set the his audience; others a I o nd around the door. There were Cabinet Mi- nistera such as Mike Starr from Oshawa. Senators such as If": Nancy Hodges. ex-Cabinet Minia- ler Paul Martin. near the door. . attentive M. Blake Huff- erested members of the public including Mrs. John Diefenbaker accompanied by Mrs. "General" Peaches. and Ot- tawa’: perky ex - Lndv mayor. Charlotte Whlnnn From one end wall. above the. crowded pron table. the Great Parliament wu overseen I historic picture of the colourful and bold-vlaioned statesmen who darted it all: "The Father: of Con! all . At the opposite end of the room agrimreml erntourpant trib- a the palatial d all the Canadian dead 3 at It wife they the weekly packet haw tn divide the pie Into a miner of life‘: which fngetbcr career‘! the pie. or alternatively to decide flick a can ‘.1-X.‘ 5.- .’v s \_ min column ll -upon tn the fiII(‘li§- ‘or. in; can-upoulenu of question of lnterept. rho Gulldllll don nnt necat naniy endorse the opinion of cones pondeatn SA!-‘E DRIVING WI-EEK Sir.-—Safc Driiing Week is lie | ccmher l.st to 7th. 1957. it is be . ing conducted simultaneously in ‘ Canada and the United Siales ! This it a very worthwhile effort and will l‘£’(‘Pl\P the appiiii I at and support of every police force in both countries. We min with the Canadian liii:liua_v Safe- | ty Conference and other author- ities responsible fnr promoting Safe Driving Week in requesting all motorists and pedestrians to do their part. ‘ The test coiifroritiiig evcrv com muniiy will to remain com-. pletely free of traffic 8t"(‘l(‘iP.nls for a seven day period. No traf- fic programmc. regardless of how well organized. will succeed with- out thc active co-operation of the public Approximately 35.1! . have been killed in traffic accl- dents in Canada in the past 20 years. it is I provcn fact that 85 per cent of such motor vehicle ac- cidenla are due to human behav- iour. It is. therefore. apparent that all that is necessary to re- duce this terrible trill in for ma- »tnri'sis and pedestrians alike to From after school M on cf observe. not onl_v the letter. but j «ion the spirit of all traffic laws and regulations in short. drive and walk as you would haxe others drive and walk " ' I am. Sir. etc . F7. l.. MARTIN inspector R I‘ ‘W Commanding liii l\‘lr\lI Wllllfilll TT‘lli(‘ll FPSDOIIW‘. TOY‘ l'l10l'4" “staggering" of working hours in London is bringing up again the thought ihai it may be As vicll to restrict the use of private re l1I(‘l(‘.< in i.ondon‘.s (‘it_v and West End during the rush ll0lll’.~. instead. he suggests. car-own- era xhoulri park their vehicles a round and about A couple of mil- es from the centre of things and use public transport for the rest of the way into their 0”l(‘f‘\ Those stuck on a jammed hus- seeing a couple of cars with one‘ person in each of them taking "D the space that could be occu- pied by one of lnndons double- deckcr buses. think that there’ might be something in the idea if any Government had the guLs lo inirorlice it. Rut then another problem will arise Where’: in lnndon's building- packed aiirroundings. will you find the space for car parks’? The British are slow to adopt the iindcrground or the skyscraper den for garages. but it looks as if "DOV will have to get around to it and soon. you are an average family. It cents of every dol r you earn goes in direct or hidden taxes. That in about as much as you and I will carry. but it in not I-'fImll!|I'to pay everything that the federal. Provincial and muni- clpal government: would like to spen . PERMANEN11.Y TEMPORARY At the outbreak of the lain war. the federal government alerted grabbing the first and largest altce of the national in ple. an a E S 2. i is. l.. .5.'?i§i'ri-E3: nl and no less accurate than stand- l . syphilis. ~ ing of transient p()pulat,inn_s i The only is Among Recent Medical Aids Iy llernua N. Iundcaca. _M.D- A NEW transparent plum Id- hwve tape. a quick method for detecting hearing loss and a new minute test for disease are a- mong our most recent advances in medicine and health P|‘0l£'=' lion PRACTICALLI’ INVISIBLE -The new adhesive tape heip~ eliminate unsightly bandll 'nce.it is practically ' light. thus blending with the ap- pearance of the skin. It reportedly is stronger than other adhesive tapes and ya is as light and flexible an the skin it covers Like present opaque Dlasuc tapes. it ll waterproof and need not be replaced after washing or i And in all. ll appears that‘ transparent tape will make things a lot more pleasant for- thosc who have to use tape to’ bind banrlagcs or dressings ' (‘.Ill'.'(‘K ON HEARING A new instrument “Olo-Click." , can be used for quickly determin- ing hearing impairment. It tests only at -l.00(l cycle frcquendy and at fixed intensity levels l\Ian_\ doctors say that single frequency technique is ideal for lla(‘ in industry. schools. the armcd forces. doctors‘ offic- es and other locations where a rapid mciliod of dctcrmimng hcariii: impairment is desirable,-., Tlicy say groups can be tested‘ accuralel_\ by response to 4.000 cycle frequency. The loss at 4.- 000 cycles. thcv say. greater than lhe low frequencies which iniolve speech range Bl-2A(;ll\' Tl~;.\‘T Clinical trials indicate the new ard serum tests for detection of The icsl measures re- activity in unheated plasma in a matter of minutes. Such a procedure would be val- uable in mass blood testing pm. grams and in on - the - spot oest- QUE-f'iTl0N AND ANSWER (‘an vou tell me some early signs of .prcgnani-y‘ Answer The signs are varied Swelling of the breasts. frequent urination and nausea and vomi- iinl-‘v usually in the morning. are . life can be felt. K 7oafiGMoz sailboat on the lake and ours is all the reezc 'Gulls dip in aiinacl for our uh . ‘Hie w'a'ter drops I fovindegroaa. Elsewhere the oth er satiorii spca Of racing here in height of June ' been uilon Juot one week m And every day the sky lurm p’ e 1 While tacking shore to ahorc we l 20. . Balancing pull of straining sail lwith push on centerboard below i'I‘hc other skippers mil return in time to haul their craft But oh ihe skill we lllll must earn ‘To run beside the fleet in Mav Autumn be slow be warm be kind Spin out ihesc days we sail alone. ,1‘hc winter iitretdl of wanted I win Will be tvbe longest we have known I --Beuv Bridgman in title (flu-isiian Science Monitor OUR YESTERDAYS (From The Guardian rum TWl':.\'T\'-FIVE YEARS AGO (Nov. 30. I932) A new feature and one which added much to the attractiveness of the program at last evening‘: anniversary dinner in honour of St. Andrew‘: Day. was the pres- ence of a number of Indies. The dinner was held in the Canadian National Hotel under the auspic- es of the Caledonian Club and was a most successful and en- joyable function. Mcsuain Bros of Mount Stew- art suffered a heavy loss by fire NOTES BIY THE WAY Women’: feel an growing larg- I’. it la alleged. ‘min in noi aur- prising, however. as they have been filling men's shoes lo e tim¢.—Cornwail Standard - Free-; holder lxveuia says the tint Russian. humans to go into space will be‘ among "the best people io be‘ found in Soviet socic-13'." Sounds‘ like Mnieltov. Molotov. Zhukov. Oi ail-—0ttawa Journal l Today‘: youth starts begging his father to teach him how to drive the car at almost exact- ly the some ti—me that he discov- er: the old gentleman doesn't know a thing about driving.——Iia- mrlton Spectator Remarkable yeiids of tomatoes b “shocking" the plants with frequency curren are claimed by Mr HG Linfield. a nurseryman of Worthinll. with I difference of 30 pounds a plant ~ being recorded this year The .N'a- tional Farmers‘ Union have ask- . ed the Electricity Research As- ‘ aociation to investigate the claim —London Times ' Dr. Alan Nunn May. the t.raldr- ‘ ous scientist who turned nuclearl secrets over to t Rus- ' sians. says he'd be glad to yolun~ leer to go into outer space in a rocket even though there was no. likelihood of his getting back in . earth. its too bad it wasn‘t pos b to grant this wish ten years ago.—London Free Press I [Le a grandfather‘: clock. the U1. Navy‘: first atomic Iubmar-‘I inc. Nlullilh. sprang a leak and flooded ha’ own reactor partmenl on the same (la) tl.ll her designer. John M Buriiii-iii. #0. died in n Coniieciicui HU'.:pl.’.I at pneumonia —Ottawa Journal Ulll~ Socialism‘: own doctrines are me reason for t e CCI" pal‘l\ v . slow progress. The press has lllll been apathetic On the (‘0fIU‘3l‘\ l‘ hag been very alert to what ta nadians can expect if the Socia ists ever gained control of ilio Federal Government Sudbirv ar Even though the army \ur reeds in launching a sal(‘ll.|e with its Jupiter-C and the nan I Vanguard proiect is also siu-cc- ’ul. what will that prove” (inii bat America can do with ligtii weight satellites what the S()\l(‘ls did with I far heavier Sputiiil. l and thc animal-bearing Spuiiiik ii. in the eyes of the world. lill‘ -atcllltcs will be yipping Lllollfl at the heels of the Russian (‘log —Miiwaukee Journal. The Age Old btory They (hit wait upon the Lord hail renew their strength‘ ilicv shall mount up with wings ll ~agl:-st they shall run. and mu be weary: and t ey Ihall walk and not faint. HYNDMAN Agents throughou FOR YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS C-0NSl‘l.T: hniurancc Since um Our experience of over eighty years an insurance Under- writers. in at your disposal. Offices: Charlottcuwin Sumnicrside Moiitaguo Albcrti-ii & CO. LTD. l the Prminca. loop In touch CANADA In only Canadian published in Great at leading hotels A: NEWS AGENTS everywhere in the U. )N SALE EVEIY FIDAY Travelling In the U.K.? with hono-road REVIEW Keep in touch with home new! - aports, finance, politics and current events. Canada Weekly Review — paper edited and Britain is on sale and news-stands. Fast cable news gives you a weekly report on Canadian affairs and hop- poninfi. K. yesterdays afternoon when their bani. containing a large quantity; cl machinery was destroyed. al- TEN YEARS AGO (Nov. 8. 1047) Yesterday evening the "Prince Nova and the "Charles A Dun a 3 § 3 = 3 3 3 '1 at Bruce Stewart‘ ad the “Prince Nova" at the Har- whcther on ure. vations. IN THE Allcnllc Provinces Air travel offers speed, com- fort and personal service. Plan now to FLY on your next trip business or pleas- Phone your nearest MCA agent for information or reser- .. . er-v ‘l