> Voallece Ward Managing Editar Charletetown, PE... S Covers Prince Edvard island like The Dew | We J. Hancom, Publisher Frank Walker Editor Published every week dey merning excep! dun ard statutory holidays) af 165 Pririce Street, by Thomson Newspapers lid Peanch offices at Summerside, Montague, A'berton aod Sours Represented rationally hy Thamsan Roe Aavertana Services: Terente, 425 Universit, Ave. Fopire 3.8894, Montreal 640 Cathcart Street Uni. versity 45942; Western Office 1030 West Georgie Vancouver “MA 7037 Canacian Daily Newspaper ne Mares Po pishers ae ahon = ‘ When ‘ established the -.com mission, (o study the deyelopment of government in the Northwest Ter- . Northern Affaira Minister, ntories, Laing called on Dean A. W. R. Car- ruthers, of the Uni versity of Western Ontario Law School, for a chairman. Fisheries Minister Robichatd named George Meclvor, chairman of the Robin Hood- Flour Mills, ta conduct fhe jiquiry into the problem of mar. ‘ e The Gu edian pond ona Human Righa eile 1 ; | - pght er aud the Canadian Press The © lumvely entitled to the vse fer renub ail mews dispatches in this paper it or te the Associated Press ar Reviters alenm the loca! news published herein All republication. of special dismatches here dn ase reserved — Subscripnen rate. Not over 40¢ per week by carcier. + $92 00 a year by mail on niral routes and areas not serviced by carrier $15.00 » year off Island and tk Press beatian & @xc ef credited te ane $20.06 per year in US wand elewhsre etude British "Com Prony wealth r Not over 19° ¢@ tie canny . Memper Audit Bureau of Ce lation PAGE 4 THURSDAY, JULY 21, 16, Disturbing: Prospect Hég proditction is one of the most tripprtant phases of-our farm econ- cane an this prov inee—and—concern— has been gapressed by Premier Shaw and -others as to the effect the cur rent strike of Canada. Packers. em- Plovees will have on the -indus- trv. -Fortunately our farmers ‘are able to he serviced through the Swift anadian Company plant at Moncton, and this should help to meet the - emergency —they are faced with, though it puts an additional burden ah) eHHaKet keting fresh-water fish in Canada. But these -seom to be the éxeeptions hecause there has heen acarcely a major commission .or committee in Canade. in the past few years which hasn't heen headed by-a judge, ‘as the “Hall Commission, the Porter Commission, the Dorion — and others indicate. The position of judges in jobs oft the bench, however, was given par- tirilar emphasis hv the vehement criticrsm: of Opposition Leagpr Dief- ant fornict TUOsttce TTS es Davie Futton to the actions of “Mr. Justice Wishart Spence in the Mun- singer inqul.v. In the Jattér case, notes: Peter Jackman in the Ottawa on. Journ |, both men insisted thev wete eriticigin g the commissioner and not the iah. The distinction, however, is a fine one and there Are reports | that Jiistice Spence will ‘be the last Suprente-Gourr widge of-Canada-to be given sich a job, As a result Prime Minister Pearson is said to” he -hav- {. : } | t | » BETCHA CAN GO FASTER THAN You CAN | Perspire and as a ithe warm, inroteins jwise heajthy. jSaid to he unusual. im breastfed South Africa violated its League ob {These persons are TM edical Browsing . |By Dr. Thendore R. Van ellen. t. Thoret. fever occurs jdrated infants who do a ve enough fluids dehy- not Fe- Thev do not result, the in body ‘an extent that fever-ensues condition is observed mainly arid parts of Africa where water is. scarce-and. the diet is wo rich in calories and + ng. The ttirtants are wrirer- Thirst - fever. is’ ibahies A somewhat similar-fondition joecurs te those who lack or have - defective — sweat glands. temperature rises to such» white- ruled bastion in The Africa Fade = : oS World Court On Apartheid ‘ Oy Joseph MacSween Canadian Press Staff Writer. “ The World Court's decision on comfort- as apartheid has brought to Rhodesia and Portugal well as to South Africa Fach of these whose territories form a can well ‘fee) powerful weapon has at antagonists Specifically, Tal merely by Ethiopia and the _world Liberia of Nations mandate over South- West Africa by imposing apar- theid It ruled Ethiopia and Liberia, misérable—members of the ‘league and not~ countnes, vast, thern a been taken out of the hands of their tribu- rejected ‘complaints that * Dor tugal,-of course, does ia -Hepese apartheid Ain its ter tories of Mozambiqne and © \y. gold Rhodesia, ‘te eschens apartheid Tetdiahe beea - servers say—it_is driftine—clese to South African standards. Rot Lisbon,-- Pretoria’ and~ Satishury are. determined to hold what they have President Kénneth :'Kaunda Zambi4# Rhodesia’s haea pressed neighbor, has heen threatening to leave the Com- monwealth. He will jaye no. ticed- the -7-to-7 vote—of sie World. Codrt, andthe deciding. vote cast “by “The Australian président-judge Thus*two Com- monwealth ~ Rdees—from Brit: at ow? . down the Jeg in the area of the psciatie nerve “He carried. a wal- ‘is den dean toe ailed to establish any. legal votes in favor of South Africa. y's best ¢oling deyice: right as individual. members to ; f : ‘Air conditioning and cool show- waich over South- wen: Africa's apc ont nt ithigg lag dle ig ates ers or baths are recommended | administration i " as a@ stickler for legality. So far unless they: prefer to live at the | The court declined fo give the Prime” Minister Hendrik’ Ver. North or South pole . « decision-on apartheid sought for San Det Oe sores the Air pollution does more than six years by Ethiopia and Lt: Smith regime, although he has irritate the eves, split nylon beria, supported by all _Afro- helped the Rhodesian economy stockinw’s; increase the work of Asian countries and many -oth-: slay plive. Now. his* confidence the housekeeper, and cause ers is plainly enhanced bronchitis -and er It leads SER. aA decision would * have Britain's relative position has ito a dermatitis. espex lv in old. snahied the Renies—ot apar: we akened~ and nat nls—heeaixe sters with dry skin Conus eX: theid to call upon the UN Se. its sterling difficulties. South [posure to soot and dust lowers curity ‘Council for action — Afro. Africa may have hoped that resistance to hacterial invasion. —Asian governments would likely Pritain would use its veta-pewer ae eps faces es have ‘demanded that ac- [nthe Security Council if a- a vanety scaly, red, and tion against South’ Africa he Move for sanctions started thickened lesions. Dt Irwin 1.> combined with a new UN offen. ‘here. The two countries share jLubowe of New YorkeCity dub> .y¢ against Diener fan ast trading - interests ied the new condition dermatit- Smith's illegal reg me in Rho Now the need of a veto has j's urbis. or-tirhan skin He rea- decia passed . |soned that sailors and farmers The new situation will! prob- Seme London sources are jhave a- dermatologic condition ahiy harden -black Mfriean con. *speculating. that backdoor aid ta y jnamied in their. honor, so why. , iction. that South Africa. Por. Rhodesia from South Africa wll not Ge tie Se for. city folks? tugal and Rhodesia are joined “McTease amt Wilson will he anx mae tien ed ee aie in_an alliance designed ‘toxstop ious 10 reach a settlement with . . Afrigan nationalism at-the-Zam- Smith while sanctions are- atill pain over the left. buttock and besa River effective counter. wil not- dragon -interimn-- on our transportation services al a time when the fourist demand. is af its peak. Packinghouse workers and farmers alike will hope that the wage dispute which has already put 5,000 union .members on_ strike across the ably, despite the collapse of negotia- tions on Tuesday. Every effort should ~ be made to reopen the channels for arriving at a fair settlement. ~The ehief issues in-dispute are said to be a 33 per cent wage increase ~with social and job security benefits. These are practically the terms on \ ibil to settle the St. Law rence Sra- : Way w orkers™ controversy. and-union spokesmen have not heen slow in point out this fact. This, indeed, could only be the beginning. of the | | ing difficulty in finding a auitable | chairman- for the three-man roval commission he has promised to ap- | point. to_ investigate security proced-—| Aires in Canada. Worth Remembering One of the bulwarks of our British system of-law enforcement has been its emphasis on the rights of accused persons.“ Third degree” methods of getting confessions of guilt are not countenanced; and it is interesting to note that our Am are now following British precedent in this-regard “Prosecutors aré re- ported to be moving “with kid gloves” toward their questioning of Richard Speck. suspected of killing eight student nurses in Chicago last week. i Fn never_forget his last public net minister, Andy McNaughton was a great soldier: more important, he was a devoted Canadian and an able scientist. We should read, mark | wards General A. G-L - ton, PC, CB, CMG, DSO, MSe, DCL died suddenly last week at | industria and a wa in his Ath vear, he was as befited Canada's first ful! Ge- neral, who had also been a cabi- president of our National. Research Council, -and a member of the Canadian sec- tion of the International Joint _ buried: with full military honors,—One day will se. I THE OLD RAT RACE OTTAWA REPORT by Patrick Nicholson — -Recalls-Last- Warning Re Water Resources ‘order to Ottawa not to end the supply. ° “Ihave often thought about that, and wondered: what | would happen to the sovereignty of Canada if USA. would sudden- ly say ‘you no JonBer have the McNaugh- | Tight to deny us tue water even | though you need it ‘1 your own icultural deve- ment’.”” the General said PRAGRTE 7 ING Canads need- ing all our water The 'north- ‘ward course of our Prairie m- pire ie alread« being staked out by prospectors and timber crul- sers, he-said. He was.refecring to the great chain of industrial cities which, half a century treat now, will. have taken shape in the northern prairies. Our first great soc.o-industrial complex, reaching from Montreal to Ha- milton, is now Saturated. our our Se. ‘cond is developing between Ed- monton and the Peace River, which will ultimately be the home fhef occurred whdn -he |stuffed wallet et | dition omen TiitkK jwith cred cards He- left: the’ billfold at home. but. distress re- turned when he reinserted th into his hip pock- The aftorney dubbed the con- “credit- carditis"’ Ae- cording to Dr. John—D .Battle the_distress—stemmed—from— the pressure of the wallet upon the sciatic nerve or buttocks - Floating: teeth are. observed occasionally in children with pain or swelling of the upper or lower jaws. The -X-ray shows one _or more teeth ‘hanging or floating under the gum surface without bony support Now and then the physician or dentist + “Not Enoug h Cooke : Ottawa Anyone who enjoys eating must feel a pang over news that Canada is short. of professional cooks and’ chefs “Many a husband -hand at something fancy Trying” Ws in the Our Yesterdays (From: The Guardian -Files> . TWENTY FIVE YFARS AGO (July 21, 1941) National war services depart kitéhen has had a fleeting idca gn ‘that instead of pushing pater for a living he would ‘he hetter - fulfilled as a’ cuisinier Now with “modern includiag -air- conditioning, and more attractive salary scales for chefs.-a career in the kitch- en deserves serious considera tion by young men 4 An article in the CPR Spanner _facihities, — tells of a current recruiting cam «_ paign aimed at attracting male high- schoo] students into. CPR hotels for apprenticeship train- great words of that great Cana- dian, vary- glands” Policemen and detectives had orders — » try ta the best-of his verv great ~——— Christian - other. officers ond “soldiers. the roast and grill stations.” ’ often of 100.000.9000 Canadians finds that the ivories are loose : a . ing as “‘cuisiniers.”’ Our water in the west will all..and can be -moved about the es ig or _ _. woe : owe The trainfhg is rmpressive = Ke reqipedtthere——we—mret_—nnt—sum with the finger There are ig = - ‘4s - i eaaee £0) hours on-the-job spread divert it to USS: urged General. Many causes of floating teeth def oes ' ier a suepgwrane. 46) over three. vears. Tt includes tM —— McNaughton If industry needs 294 = is usually o ie hours at the breakfast cook ste- 8 ar om: “that water, Jet if come there to i cerae ee mich oe. oe aie Navi sources claimed that tion, butcher shop and pastry - use it, -rather than divert -our MOUTH * GLAND: INFECTION Joseph Stalin's oldest son. Jac. “Shop. and 800 hours each “in the peice — ne ‘ae t gg 4’ A. writes: Does eating ecer- %. had been taken prisoner by loftier realths . of the ok u ever forge as tain-foods cause infected sali. the Gericng with a number of gardemager, entremetier and a . - Commission aia: Andy. McNaughton ON HR 8 to he he na ———— pressuretor-sunilar treatment which Krom the mo Speck Was are = : Pt ; a eee : — Han TrS-RT ; ment. SPECK. ov oe hov from Moosomin. Sask f= ——?inflaminvation or stone— inthe —————-—t duly 24,1956) Malet —-—. Pree petra cere : . | ’ nary a WO atchewan, travelled tat. and duct are more common causes The inenase Special”... Not everyman (or. woman wn potion’ upsetting all its hopes ‘to cancerning the crime was put to him. had bonaisteutiy served his coun- “Syi Y pathy T —_ Food itself is not responsible but known as the “Hoase- Tatty On 7 i Spt gpad Papper Petetss oes a . : c . < en = tof - civ inflation about which it has said +s—-blamed—hecause eating —_Wheels—arrived-in-the-Province so much and done so little. Regard- less of the merits of the issue in this ease. it is. hard tn dissociate the in- consistencies of goverriment policy with the outcome. ~ : = Another and more serious issue looms with regard to the demands of. the railway unions. ment on this- subject appears. in the Curcent issue of Canadian: Transport, Brotherhood of Railway Transport and General Workérs (CLC). Accord- Ing to this authority, there was a pos- A frank state: - not to talk to the man. not to do any- thing that could be construed as “in-- A team of prosecutors - terrogation.” headed bv axstate’s attornev metic- ulously laid plans for interviewing him, but only after informing him-of his constitutional right to remain silent and warning that everything he might say-would bé used against him: As Speck's prosecutors prepared whether eare for the suspect's rights had. gone far enough—-whether they handn’t alreadv*heen violated by pub- nes sibility, if .Parliament were in licity surrounding the case. Ii was session, that legislation would be pas- — regarded as “unfortunate” that’ a sed to prevent—a national _railway— police —superiptendent.had—.-sal strike from starting, as happened in — Speck’s ‘fingerprints were on. the 1960 under the Diefenbaker regime. _ girls: bedroom ‘door and that. the But with Parliament adjourned. the rail unions are sure to take advantage of it by giving very brief notice of a strike date—-perhaps as liffle as -24 heurs—so that MPs could not pos- to con? sibly be recalled. Not a pleasant—situation din timé..16_axertoit... hiel-—histco=Barh= Warren survivor of the slayings had identrti- ed his picture. The very fact that this objection has been raised: however. is indicate of the: new trend the authorities are seeking to follow. handing down court decisions earlier -_template,and one-which-seems— to this year. said that it would be “good or -been given very little considera- have tion at Ottawa. - In Dual Roles In an answer tabled before the Commons adjourned, Justice Minister Cardin: admitted that his depart- ment had no idea how many judge are tied up on commission.and other non-judicial jobs. In the same answer Prime Minister Pearsoit,; who has heen making ilicreasing use of judge for various jobs, said that some are selected for personal qualifications _yather than their judicial knowledge tice, Frederic Dorion or experiencé. They range from Judge J: © Anderson, of Believille. Ont., who was recruited to settle las « Tmmer’s postal => Chief Jus- In conducted the inquiry into the Rivard affair. ot Jong. ago. a or Sumpesiea that the govern- could turn to the roster of re- indges and magisfrate< fer He recalled that forme: Ivan Rand. of the Supreme (art of Canada, was appointed ‘o mer men? tirec thes ans Conservative: . professional judgment” for a lawyer to advise his client to remain silent under police questioning. “The prac- tice of incommunicado interroga- 7! the expense of Canadian sover: ti my na # ; eignty Further, General M e- ion.’ he added. ‘is at odds with one ° Naughton warned, Canada’s of our nation’s most cherished prinéi- previous experience shows. us that. if we should agree to. sell ples—that the compeiled to incriminate himself.” , If this has a commonplace .sound to Canadians. it: is because we have enjoved living tinder laws where this principle has long been recognized. and we take if as a matter of_course. EDITORIAL NOTES The all-secing National Geographic - Society reports that. the famed-Cedars of Lebanon, used for King Solomon's temple and = Egy ptian pharaohs’ funeral. boats. have dwindled to 400 trees. The marvel if that.anv of them have stirvived at ali. _ A: Canadian Preee report from O1-. ; tava tells usthat-28-Canadian teach ers have go ie to Africa to help under qualified. native teachers: program sponsored hy Since -the is sf Zs AN ay ame ae — iMdividual may not be the Cana-. ability-sinee he began his mili-— tary careér 56 years ago Rut his greatest service to Can- ada may be vet to come And 't will come if we ponder and -act upon his advice to us, which —was contained-in a speech he Anade last month to the Roya! Society of Canada on the sub- ject of Canada’s water resour- ces GUARD OUR BIRTHRIGHT Knowing my interest in pre- serving Canadian’ sovereignty against_invasion, and in dev ~ Naughton sent me a copy. as that speech, -together with a note written from his Ottawa home pointing out the hitherto over- looked threats to bpth these ob- Jectives which would stem. from. aaa of the NAW AL- Power. AMiance he described as an exercise in sophoniore civil enzi neering. prépounded by a Drivate engineering firm in-USA-— to druni ‘up. business for them- selve It is based on the false assumption that: we renewable quantities of surplus water in Canada, he said. furth- er. it poses a serious threat to have large | There are those who stanchiv dence Moniter may make the day ago better for maintain that appropriate back- ,some whose work may seem to ground music in. offices and factories helps people turn out more and better. work Others claim that cows produce more milk when under the spell of musical masterpieces and that chickens lay more eggs when accompanied by song Miss Rosemary~ Soans, Pee! try officer at the Roval Agricuil- tural Show: Stoneleigh, FE ng- elop-- ‘and, who. makes a practice, of ly quoted as saving. -""] have learned that. all living things re- spond if’ you treat ‘them proper- Ww In explaining the amazing lev- el of egg production attained by her 6,000 hens, she said. “It's the singing that does it."’ Hen-favor- eS... SDE... APPOTEG ALC. —Well..f9 Gather Lilacs.’ “Keep the Home _ Fires Burning,” and “Someday My Heart w ill Wake’ , ‘ . Acknowiledaing that music: them especially grim and cheer- less, we have no hesitation in expressing our appreciation for its absénce in ofr own offices We have. moreover, our reser- vations about musie to which we hecome a captive audience In this area. as in others, we are wary of invasion of man’s priv- acy and are swift to ae his freedom of choice But when it comes to the cows © s8 “ap- prehensive that will invade fundamental of the listeners ~ Available evidence would suggest thaf beast and fow! are satisfied with the music provid- rights piped-in- musie « and even thinking of or-csmeling a meal stimulates the salivary glands ALLERGIC. TO GERMS NO writes) What is bacter- ia! allergy” REPLY Some persons are sensitive to ragweed pollen: others to straw- berries” A few are allergic. to bacteria and develop asthma or_ hay fever during a cold FRECKLES 0. RB... Vv... writes Would a freckied face person be. consid- inned* trip . ptime Provinces ' Edmonton filled with farmer Istanders and The special ts eighth operated by the CNR un der the auspices of the Mari- Association «of their families car was making 4 O Hanley. ‘PhD parish priest of All Sa nts Chur ch. Cardigan, returned from a visit to Rome where he had two audiences. with Pope Pius XII Rev IPO special - would try their hand at a cook- ing career. Our métiv®s are not entirely selfish, for what affects a nation more basically than its enokinz? RE PLY Not ac a rule. Freckles darken the complexion but the original color of -the skin is nore tsigni- ficant f ‘ LOST FYFLASHFS “MA. writes: I lose four eve- ed them. We can't aa ieaie aan _hoping. _lashes every day Can you tell w noncantorm et ee RE. “an negade cows who would. prefér, now and again. to pass up after- hoon at fhe pops. a night at the opera. ar even ng arepeny. te aad — +—— ~ Canoe Sites Scarcer Chatham Daily News . Trew ea erelenhe : If we were to agree to-sell our SA; a huge corporation. in which USA interests would own the. control- ling interest. power fo administer the huge watershed in’ Canadian territory water. fo USA. we would never he able'ta cut offethe supply even if we needed it for our own use. Canada, he hinted might _ even be invaded by USA, to, en- force the continuation ef that wa- ter supply. He quoted the pre- cedent Of our agreement! to: sell USA surplus hvdro- power be fore the last war This .was ona yearly agree- ment. but when the war started and we were fighting in the war and needed ail our hydro power. we announced, as we were en titled to, new that agreement when~it-ex- pired. But USA issued a eurt ee PRINCE FEDWARD ISLAND This island is a poet's land. * Whatever ‘else you say; With pleasant hand that we would not re-_ er on enher Al the turn of the century, a musically-in¢lined youth or maid en. tinkling the keys of the out-. of-tune piano which adorned the living room. of that era, - might quasi-sovereign S ripple into a ditty then familiar: “Go Paddle Your Own Canoe.” From_a young lady. the spright~ ly song was an invitation to the unwelcome swain to offer. his wares elsewhere. f Now, even in our spacious land- vouth is findimg it more and more difficult to paddle its canoe. even where the maid is willing. ~ For more and more, water- wys and campsites are hecom: ing clogged with cottakes ami other canoeisis In particular the Bov Scouts find it hard V9 horn in. » & Bay Scout group | in northern keep the costs dow “Wisconsin has added. fo iis. ate a full-time campsite finder The site finder's job is to locate and pull within his orbit new wilderness campsites The Scouts, with the optimism of youth, stiil_hape to nail down 300 canoe sites. ‘all hopefully isolat. ed from other canoeing groups and discarded beverage cans. Gradually, as tourists have paddled in. the Scouts have been plunging moré and more deep- ly into the remoter areas of,lale and shore. The trick right now {a to find and attach new sites and stif to what the Scouts who thron® the northern lakes ¢éachasummer can afford t4 pay. It's a great trick if the tite Scout can A put it across “'Childp roof Container “Sudbury Star Four vears of work and $8,000 __ worth of experimentation have ee what is, thought to he “‘childproof’’ medicine contain- | de Samples are being sen!. to “at. thes 48th annual coffvention of ‘ Ontario pharmacists and it is hoped thev will he brought into general use. ¢ The new vial was ‘introduced the Ontario Pharmacists —Asso- fiation It may he thé crowning success in a campaign started by pharmacists four years vial too-much for a: small child Fill credit-'must he given to the pharmacisis who -have worked ao diligently to proteet children from medica’ poisoning. also deserve the educational to the dangers af poison- carelessiv The pharmacists full marks: for work they ‘warn of ous have heen. doing substances lefr around ihe home. such as clean- oe “Te- ' addressed to: fan he gh hes is with-a- minimum pressure of 17 pounds , Of palm pressure ‘on ‘the cap— Because: there_are four more lashes waiting to grow out -TODAY’S HEALTH HINT—" When Tishing. never cast over another person's head (NOTE: All correspondence te Dr. Van Delien should = be | Pr. Theodore Yes Dellen. co Chicago Trib- icago, Ilinois.) Ch een eee LAUNCH SATELLITE AP) The Soviet Union launched the 125th satel. | lite in its Cosmos series Wed- nesday.: Tass reported The So viet news. agency said the un manned satellite carried scien- tifie equipment and was circular orbit about 155 miles above ‘the earth. The’ Cosmos series: began. March 16, 1 %2 The Soviet announcement | said its aim is se ientific exploration. — 5 SALADS, “HY = ADE. TOMATO ES 29 BEETS ALUMINUM | Insulated ~ ‘Clapboard 1. Add bright new beauty to your home. ~. maintenance for good... 3. Cut heating costs. 4. Increase the value of your property substantially. J. O. HORNBY 41 Roper Drive 894.8049 + quirements. All jobs guaranteed. ~ “Lat UARDIAN PATRIOT” Stationery, wedding." invitations, invoices, - statements and. :all— your job printing re-— CENTRAL PRINTERY. Phone 4-8506 Doe te tc tae cme peat ina. kD hae Goole NEW ISLAND :, SUMMER POTATOES ' ISLAND °2/29¢ MONDAY * i 543 ISLAND LETTUCE 2/39¢ FAMOUS FOR STEAKS — TRY SOME ON A BAR - B - ie -TURKE RIB | BLADE STEAKS ry STEAKS 89°» 69° YS. enADE oo: GOOD SIZ¥, EXTRA GOOD QUALITY cm 49e | MAPLE LEAF—PKG. WIENERS .. FRESH OR CORNED PLATE BEEF FROZEN COD | FILLETS Ib. pkg. 35¢ Ib. 33¢ “OVEN READY FOR- PICNICS” ¢ “TURVEY” ...is coming % 49° ; : _™ . dian Teachers’ Federation and, not by ago to find: a practical medicine ing ff) ete. Government + crodict an inquiry in connection With the government. it is worthy of more That greet you om your way container to protect children — Wiien the new vial comes into _ vera C | ‘re Northern Ontario Natural Gas hls racndnit} ee A poet's isie whose a anid from, accidental ‘poisoning: + - ServORSAT ute it will hever. be Branded rth s z c pubhe recognition that it has tCFiv- leas es Contests produced more than | known hy nany children’s liv> ~Sheulder or Blade Company: former justice J.C: As ea rhe aease 44 cite Aig Abe-seP iN trames-ot-goit—-- 1200. designs. Four were consider- | og wit. re Rive darian tad OK GM laces abcess =. ATE Fer ed to be useful but were found to | »,; bl +i a of ; ox aquer: (Court, gr : | And every one.with sailor's ease. use 7 ne a noticeable reduction ‘in one vf the Exechequ a: worthwhile psoject is contribiited by | Will pitate for his “hold be impractical from the stand- accidental poisen ——__—__- * WHITE. 1 - 10 Lb. | * Ske OUR * hairman of a railway conciliation the provincial tea hers’ organizations: ° : sien be ate point of production. In. coppera- eT oe LUCKY | om : ee - fairy Isle of Creseen ; a ‘KY 25: eard; and: the Ontério government = Since tt wi arted in 1962. Jeachers Tha’ wears a silver stat ‘eg [ere of the Conteal af “hechdeutal scH MS WERE TAINTED mt An _SUGAR | Charcoal ee nee <s Z or : “ \ -o! | _ ae a couple of years_ago used~former.__have_cantribiited $300-000-10- send 20 Where-rich-and poor may_dwe atton—tevety tore than three-quarters of "| The Only Store that sells ’ c cs) a £ For MOR exrterter Pat pres Ti memhere nt th ; ‘ . ann, rPam... ‘ed a design. which, it is reported._the—teaehers—in Fast Germans — a . oe rt ° ens COUrT _ president, : docepn ee = ee he prafe sS1GNn to Africa Bit reach ar nd fatiow far 4 wilt haffle children op te seven in 1943 «ered erased ter Nazi Branded Beef ( ontinuously 1018S. SPECIALS oie en, -.'e -cenduct inguiries jnder , for the ‘stminuer } hittin MacActiow pears of ace The only was the act ics : : : : ies ¥ . 7 s