I Prescription For A Profit : AA Guardian m I want Ail-Call 8506 Fag: 1.0. The Guardian AP!"-9'13 "AIR" ' Wed" Nov. 14. 1956 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT an iv quired. good location. phone MM CARD OF THANKSi Boarders Accoaawatei . lrwo MALE BOARDERS. HOME ltir and Mrs Oliv9," Tr.em"'i cooking. Dial 8983. V, and famIl.l' of H3'"P5l"” w'5" t”. c--'' 4” E" express their heartfelt thanks 0 om.-: LARGE DOUBLE ROOM. i Dr Murchison and Dr ltiacl-99d-I one single, for business or work- : The Rev. C R Aloase and Miss: mg men. Meals. Phone 3481 r; Marv A lilac-Kenzie. lleacoiiess-I -7- r is -4 - 49 flowers. BOARDERS ACCOMMODATED. -h sent AM to mow I 0 Central. Dial (I I'll ll nf sinipelhy-, Home . Fill ILIPIT I man) kmd 955- W . friends and l'l'"1'''”''"5 ”” h”P”dt LARAGEFHEVAVTED FRONT ROOM. in so mam W815 W V3" ”" Near bathroom for quiet elderly i row of llll'g5"dil9" b"”'3”'"w" couple. 50 dollars a month. Ap- I their lion trlenn. Vpi ' ply Box 653 Guardian. ” F C I 1" ln'o-AiT)'i:tts ACCOMMODATHD. IN Private home. Central. limite- '. cooking. Ml Fitzroy St. Phone I MR5. JOHN A. GALIANT , 9,w0'.Lm... . smimmmm I The tit-alb of urs John A car, DIN IIIII ITIIGKS FIT Sale I iant nct-iit'rt'etip at the'Print'e Lgtili-W T” PHONE "83 . ””.l;?"Z”l.”.?Z...""....::?.. -- we st ':,'",',f:,l a::,ll,,,& M H-3.-5 Her sad. 19:7 PLYMOUTH COACH. GOOD pgrcttng has a sliock to the mem-1 running order. new battery cooking. --mas. here of her faint" and her many friends tht'oLit1h"l" I55 Pl"0”"c'- Mrs Gallant was a niemller OI It. Atitlionyls Parish. Bloomfield. and hail been a resident of Mill Road and Wontlstock all hrl” Ill!- Since her husbands death 8 3'93” ago, she has sold her homestead gnri resided in a small cottage. V,-hm-9 she enjoyed the occasional visits of her children and ll" many friends, Left to mourn are four sons and three daughts namk Iv Dr- Gilbert Gallant. Summar- g-ide; Fred in New York; Oscar in Hartford, Conn, Clifflord in Toronto; Evo, Mrs. I-Elmer Pineau, Summerside; F.mll.V. M" Glbt riel Arsenault. Miscouc-he: Berth! Mrs, Joly Gallant, Piusville: also- one hrothcr Gilbert Gaudet. Wood-i stock; one sister, Mrs. Joseph B. EMALL 331'-0lfE.E'Apyx;y gig Arsenault, Howlan. Her funeral was held from her late residents 0. Tuesday morn- ing tn St. Anthony's Roman Cath- olic Church. where Requiem llll-llIlFiiiz't.-:1: iii-:'A'1'Fi-in" UNFURNlSIT- ed rooms, third floor. Central. Mass was celebrated by the pas-1 for, Rev. Clarence Pitrc. Who lilo officiated at the grave. During Mass the priests were present injhe sanc- tuary. Rev. N. .l. Poitier, Rev. John Buote, Rev. M. J. Rodney. form .- pastor Rev. Phelan Mac- Kenna. and Rev Father Corrrl- gan SJ. who assisted Father Pltre at the final absolutinn. 3,5; remains were followed to me grave by is large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. Mrs. Gallant was laid to rest in st, Anthony's Cemetery, uhere the remains of her husband and one son Peter are also resting. The- pall bearers were three sons-in- law, Elmer Pint-nu, Principal Siimnicrside Academy; Gabriel Arscnault; Joey Gallant: James Duncan: Arthur Arsi;-nault; 'h Perry. "in MEMIIIIIAM 0 MRS. JOHN LAPIERRE On November 2nd. death des- rt-ndcrl very suddenly on the home. of Mrs. Lapicrre and removed her. FllRNI8HED.FRONT-R"OOM:F2hd floor, in heated house, suitable for 2 Restaurant girls apply 53. from this troubled earth to her Home in the Realms of Peace. lier passing has left a vacan- cy in the neighborliootl that will never be filled. Mrs. Lapierre was by nature a cheerful happy per- gon. dearly loved in home and com- rnunity. In her charming home she dis- pensed delightful hospitality. An evening spent in her company gave a lift in lagging spirits. and sent people away with laughter in their hearts. She danced away their troubles and they loved her. As friends stood about the still farm to bid a last goodbye. it was- with saddened hearts and tearl dimmed eyes that they took their departure. while the echo of pray- ers and weeping died away. "But we shall meet again where parting is no more." - Friends. OLD ARTERY The Forth and Clyde canal 40.- mile link between the Forth and Clyde rivers in Scotland. was completed In 1791. DEMOCRAT DIES ALBUQUERQUE. N.M LAP)- Representative Antonio M. For- nandez. New Mexico Democrat. who had been re-elected Tuesday to an eighth term in the United States Congress, died Wednesday. He had been in a coma following a stroke suffered while ha was making a campaign talk Oct. 25. He suffered a second troke Bun- day night. Price 817500 Phone Borden 130. FOR SALE :00 BUSHEL9 ABEGWEIT OATS. lral Hill, Mayfieldr issz PONTIAC EXCELLENT condition. Dial 8726 after 5 p.m. rwo MlLI( cows. PIIILLIPI Cameron, Wellington. 1'' INCH TV FLOOR. MODEL radiators. In various sizes. Rev. L.J. Ayers, North Rustico. THREE REGISTERED JERSEY heifers. Box A. Guardian, Sum- nierside. FOR QUICK SALE LADIES HUD- acin seal coat. Price 325.00. Tele- phone 9356. Numanifruinrrvrouxn picrs. also Shropshire ram. P.A. Mac- Donald. St. Peters Bay. GIRL'S LIGHT BLUE COAT. Size )1. Practically new. Dial 5304. 7 FISHING BOAT. 28 FT. LONG. used two months. Lot Jenkins. ltlilltown Cross. , & iJo'v1:i.v HOME-MADE PUNCH- work cushions. All colors Var- 1955 Vill.KSWAGEN Priced at 31175.00 No trade ins Write- BOX 649 GUARDIAN For Em Elm Ave. Dial 5689. coicivisit s'roiu:Ts'x :4. NEAR Sports Arena. Phone 9188. Dial 4534 after 5.30. I ii O-rt;66it”Ar7iiiriitn NT"? "mowing rooms and bath, unheated Cen- t.ral. Apply Box 652 Guardian. om; LARGE o3iJnE:'tio6tvi. one single for business or work- ing Men. Meals. Phone 3489. fines BED-ROOM 7073. ONEFNICE ruiihisiifn HEAT- ed bedroom. Suitable for 2 work- ing or College Girls. Dial 4211 Evenings. ONEVUNF-LIRNISIIED t'ioFE7 I kec-mug room. First floor. Ki chen privileges. Apply 1B9 Elm An. Ave. l -rwo' Lfsiiot-5 VIUNFURNISHED One large furnished room. Adults. 86 MacPh8il. New Haven. rooms. Sink. Hot water. Cumberland St. 6 p.m. Bayfield St- after 3 p.m. 'i'.Aii(;iT'riit?iifsifi5'iJ BED-SI'I'- ting room. suitable for two, cen- trally located. Apply Box Mill. Guardian. FOR. RENT Six room house with !bath, 180 Central St., Stim- merside. Apply to- MRS. FRANK MacKAY East Royalty R. R. 8 Dial 7843, Charlottetown FOR RENT 'At 288 Notre Dame It. 7 room house with bath. 1956. Available Dec. 12th, P. 0. BOX 235 ,S'sidc Phone mornings 2050 iio'uEiT. New and modern. 1”; miles from City. Residential Area. Phone iety of patterns. Made by inval- id. Phone 5295. CHRISTMAS GIFTS with a mean- ing will he found at the Bible House. Come and see! ttlpposite Eaton st. FARM 9: ACRES OF LAND good stream suitable tor fish- ing dam New Perth apply 111 Kent St. USED. ENTERPRISE WOOD range with water front. excel- lent condition. Apply Hampton Manse. 'I'WO HEAVY WORK HORSES. One light horse. 2 milk cows. Mrs. Hersey Carver, Lyndale. P. E. I. 6 EEN .ni-:z(-rt-zn .STOVE. Large. 6" stnvc-pipe. Hydraulic Ram. I-English make. Mrs. W. F. A. Stewart, Strathgartney. SMALL HOUSE AND LOT AT North River. Can be bought sep- eraiely. Cheap. Apply 16 Park St. Charlottetown. FLAT TOP DESK AND CHAIR suitable for office or den. Elec- tric lroner. iGladironl coffee table. Dial 3359. ONE Bf SLEIGH: ONE PRANG sleigh; one huffalow. Very good shape. Sam Gillespie, Breadal- bane. , comradesiiip await you in The complete with at tennae. Carl Buck watch (Rwu Human Ru, Petersen. Desable, P.E.l. tp I imam) 0, Canal, one 01 our mun, FOR SALE is USED HOT WATER "7" "I9" '”5"'”” ' - IFORM OF A HIGHLAND REGI- MENT ' ACOUIRE ' LEARN TO HANDLE AND LEAD MEN IELP WAITEI JOIN A WORLD-FAMOUS UNIT ' Three years of adventure and r WEAR THE COLORFUL UN- NEW SKILL! TRAVEL THROUGHOUT CAN- ADA. PERHAPS OVERSEAS ' DEVELOP STRENGTH AND CHARACTER ' SERVE WITH MEN ACROE CANADA ' MAKE FRIENDS OF A LIFE- TIME ' FINEST MEDICAL AND DEN- TAL CARE ' 30 DAYS PAID HOLIDAYS A YEAR POUTSTANDING P F. N S10 N PLANS AND NEW. INCREASED PAY RATES After these 3 great years, return to civilian life better prepared. or build a lifetime Army career. You are eligible if you are be tween l7 and 40 years old. have at ARMY RECRL'l'l'lNG STATION 162A Kent Street, Charlottetown, P E. I. Telephone 3106 Please send me without obllga-I tion, full information on Army car- eers. ADDRESS CITY-TOWN... PROV.. . . .. TELEPHIINE. . . Services offered iFcTr?riii:TiE1-" in-Fv7EiTi. alts, Dial 501). 524.50 and up. Willam Wheatley LIG;IElTINGTl.I?DELIV- ering to any part of town and surrounding districts Phone 5111 ISLAND oniu.. QUEEN s'mEE'r serving full course dinners: specialising in Chinese dishes. ONE STOCK BOX FOR HALF- ton truck; one gang plou-;one air-cooled engine. blood horse. 12 years old. "Playdale". Apply Arthur Scntner. liuntcr Riicr. N BLOOD - TESTED BARREI) Rock Piillets. Laying. 5 R. 0. P. Blood - tested Cockrels. Also one kitchen range. Apply J. H. t4 HOLSTEIN COW JUST FRESH- ened. Calf by side. 2 cows to freshen soon. One to freshen in May. Milking good. None over 6 years. Also fen feeder cattle. Five bred sows. Ray Ford, Win- slow. F0 R SALE - NEW. SMARTS I-lleetwood chain saws, heavy duty. Light weight. fully guaran- teed, low price plus 1) per cent discount for cash. For full Infor- mation or demonstration. Con- tact Keith Moasa. Kensington. FOR SALE Used Fawcett coal range with water front. Excellent condition. CALL 3981 FARM FOR SALE 'At Grand River, Lot 14. Consisting of 90 acres with fire wood and lumber, 2V4 miles from paved road, near school and church. Apply- Mrs. John H. MacLellan, Vernon River, P.E.I. Feasts leis lasted WAITREBSES WANTED IMMED- Iately, Apply in person at the Roxy Restaurant. WANTED, EXPERIENCED JOUR neyman electrician. Apply stat- ing wages expected. to J. Nor- . NISHED. heated bedsitting room. near col- lege. Apply 301 Kent St., after I man Hardy. Albertoa. Phone as-3. NURSE! POSITION! OPEN. Llvtng accomnimodatloua availa- ble. Application upon request. Write Director of Nursing Ser- vice. Symmes Arlington Hospi- tal. Masschuu-its, U.S.A. lI'Al'I' YOUR OWN BUSINESS aelling coulu .' goods to all families in your surroundings. Interesting commission. Dru: ample: with ach order. Dial SE. I Wanted inn-rain - ALE BO'I'I'LEs l pints or quarts. by uses. WANTED A. NUMBER or spring calves (Beef Breed). Ste- phen MacLeod., Bonshaw. IWOMAN WANTS TO BOARD child 2 years old with some- I one desiring children. Unable Write Box l to pay high wages. .133 Guardian. I WANTED Experienced DRUG CLERK, Certified Apply- GOURLIES REXALL DRUG STORE LESSEE WANTED For White Rose Service Station at Kensington. This outlet has an established business and is in good re- pair, well sltuated on main highway. For further par- ticulars apply- W. E. STEWART, Canadian Oil Co. Ltd. Charlottetown, P.E.I. lasted II II! coat. rum woiin CIRCULA- tar. Dial 7713 or write Box 650 Guardian. FIGS. 7! LB!" AND OVER.lAP- pty Rusaell Roper Charlottetown l B. R. I. Dial 5082. Intel To Iiuit WANTED 1'0 RENT BY YOUNG couple with two small children. Apartment or small borne. Ap- ply Box (51 Guardian. WANTED TO RENT BY R. C. AI. Officer. two or three bed- , nun fitafdiud house or apart- ment from Nov, to January llth. Write Box. I. I. Guardian. Iuumarslda. Income Tax Provisions S"core'd By Tax Expert MONTREAL (CP) - The tax collector isn't doing right by bus- hands and wives. a tax .expert said today. Ir J. Smith of Toronto com- plained, oa behalf of husbands FIRESTONE IIOME & AUTO CO- LTD. 187 GREAT GEORGE ST. DIAL 5547 REPORT ONLY . and wives, when he spoke at I panel discussion today at the an- nual conference of the Canadian Tax Foundation. Mr. Smith said the Income Tax Act seems to have been drafted on the assumption that a husband and wife are inherently conniving tax-evaders and that therefore the tax collector should exact his toll accordingly. , A resume of his remarks was released to the press in advance. Mr. Smith gave specific ax- amples: I. When a husband looks after his wife and provides her with all the necessities. these may be treated for tax purposes less fa- vorably tiian an unmarried man and a dependent sister who have established a home together. NEITHER REQUIRED if the unmarried man has an income. for example, of 32,000 and his dependent sister an income of more shopping days till Christ- of Christmas least Grade 8 education. and can IWIY Pill A Imlll IIEDOSII ll0Id-Vhalf the wages he would have to meet Army test requirements. Your 0l'del'- pay anyone else. he ;nn't deduct Mail the coupon bclou. 'pbone .91" rrlealire wages w en comput- or visit your nearest Army Re- "ll? INS UHSIHPSS income. crumng guuon, . if a man marries a woman who has iiiunev and brains and . Christmas shopping at Firestone - ly gifts for the home and 3750, neither is required to pay any tax. But if a husband has an income of 52.000 and his wife an up because it roquina both that . the revenue department has power-and in one use enr- ciaed it-tn aamu all of the in- come from the husinau as if it were the husband's income. 4. If a husband ts-snafu-I intliuy or other proparty to his wife- etther as-a gift or for valuabla consideration -i the Income Tax Act provides that he will continue to be taxahie on the income de- rived from the property. or for property substituted therefor. This will continue for so long as they are married and he is resident in Canada. I. If a marriage is broken up and the husband does the right thing and makes payments to his separated wife for her mainten- ance. he must be careful how he arranges for the payments: Un- less he executes a written separa- tion ngreeinent, drawn up by a lawyer expert in tax law and worded in exactly the right terms, the payments won't be deductible from his income. 6. If a husband falls to lllpporl his wife from whom he is separ- ated and she obtains a court or- der for maintenance. the pay- ments he makes to her are not deductible from his income- JILRUSALEM (AP) --Mai.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns of Canada. com- mander of the new U.N Middle East police force, said Sunday the forte will remain at Naples. Italy until Egypt give: consent for it to land. The force had been due to head for Egypt about Tuesday. - Burns told 'a press conference negotiations to obtain Egyptian consent are now in Drllirelll Ind that he planned to leave for Cairo to continue them. Asked whether there had been any snag in making arrangements 'with Egypt, the Canadian general re- plied: "I do not believe anything that cannot be cleared up-" Abdel Kader I-Iatam, Egyplilll government director of informa- tion. announced Friday ulzlyl that Egypt had agreed provisionally to the U.N police force and W9! awaiting details as to what facil- itles would be rctllllred Ind where. Gen. Burns was in Cairo income of 5750, the T b T pay: tax on 5500 mu. Our store is lam packed lulli 2. If a husband needs help In Km! for .811 "10 his business and his wife dutifully family. Use our convenient lay- Wm-ks mm. .5 many mm" (or ,she becomes his partner in buli- We invite you to visit our new toy department, up our new stairway at front of store with, all new displays. We are truly proud of our toys, you will find everything and anything for alli ages. Diamond ring consisting of 3 large stones and 24 smaller stones set in plat. inum with a platinum band. Appraised at 5900.00. Will sell for 5500.00. PHONE 6847 THE ROSS BURNER & ELECTRIC LIMITED Oil & Electric Ranges - Oil or Coal Ranges - Refrigerators - Vacuum Cleaners - Washing Machlnes- Floor Oil Furnaces - Television - Rangettes - Radius Prcaf-O Heat Burners for Kitchen Ranges - Quaker Oil Ranges- Cabinet or Space Oil Heaters- Remac Oil Burners will burn in so easy and convenient, love- any member of the family. Use our lay-away plan. We will ho'd any size order until December 21st. COME IN AND VISIT WITH US MAY WE SUGGEST A GIFT from the whole fa.mi.ly for Pop and Mom Why not write the rest of the family and combine your money for such wonderful gifts as 1957 (Carefree) Westinghouse Television, Firestone or Westing- house Refrigerators, Firestone or Westinghouse washers, electric clock, radios, toasters, -irons, lamps. floor polishera. vacuum ' .-r, or maybe the long wanted oil. gas. or electric kit- chen rantze. We also have a good display of oil space heaters. Once again we invite you to come in and enjoy a shopping tour. SHOP EARLY ?3u"..' ":”5r1'eri"”r.f.'..”.'i.'1”"n.'fr1.".55 guaranteed. For the best selection. FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO. LTD. Iii"! Great George Street, Dial 5547. Immediate delivery & installation Cash. Terms or Reestahlishinant Credit and D. V. A. 141 Windsor St. 56 Evenings. Dial 5.358 ESTATE OF W. L. MacLEOD NOTICE TO DEBTORS All persons indebted to the above Elsie are request- ed to make payment of their accounts on or before December 10th, 1956, in order to permit the closing of the Estate. Immediate legal action will be taken in respect of any account unpaid by the above data. BY ORDER OF EXEXIUTORS. PROFESSIONAL CARDS BARRISTERS. OPTOMETRISTS SOLICITORS. Etc. loll, Moilioson 1. Foster '' W "' "" "" in Richmond It. Byron J. Grant, Q0. 1. Elmer Blanchard, IA. Q Tg T D” u" I3 0- It rim 6'' 1. S. Taylor, it.o. c:.::-222.3.-:3'.::: ""--'-':-'9-'-'-"-'-r Allison M. GIIIII. lL.I. ,,.,,:'," ”"”"' '9' an I Ihim K Dial (M7 jet--mm--2-m k mm” P , Lu. CHIROPRACTOR Iii llldfaftollf. DIWJIW Palmer or Hooloni '" "he H W "I I1 M N!!! IOIII IIQ. 'w-- :.:-.m':;:. :A"'n. .” j&. P,I-.I. X. can no. sun can era. as """" "" Chas. s. fAeOuaId. u. MUSICIANS m an-A 3 on con! i''' menu. a Tninar " P Q T ' m can a. uni ml T. - . Tu-nu..." More Accurate By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA ICPI-Canada is play- ing a significant part in an inter- national effort to make it easier to measure more accurately the distance between two points A section of the National Re- search Council is co-operating with ruearch bodies in other countries in a complex experiment to de- fine the international metre in terms of the length of light waves. The Canadian work is being con- ducted under Dr. K. M. Baird, 33- year-oid expert in the science of measuring the length of waves of lltzlI'. IASED ON METRE At present. measurements of length are based on the interna- tional metre, a platinum-iridium alloy bar at the international bur- Sevres. Franc-. The metre, whi';h measure: - roughly spealting- 39.37 inches. was adopted as the international standard of length in 1089. Present instruments based on the international metre can meas- ure lengths to an accuracy of a few millionths of an inch. How- ever. when the metre has been de- fined in terms of wavelengths of light it will be possible to make measurerneritc much more accur- ate. Greater preciaion h the meal- FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE Stanographers and TypNts for Government Offices in P. E. I. 8147-322) a month depending on qualifications. Posters and applications at Post Offices. National Employment of- fices and the Civil Service Com- mission. 10 Tobin St., Halifax. N. 8.. when applications are to be sent. aria- - 1 HOT: Mrs. Muggeridgei You may not loan money like this unfortunate lady 501 you probably lose mull auini Just as quickly. Why not set aside than lnall sump-they can no Hilly grow into a sub- stantial cash reserve for 79”? IIDIJIC An Inventor; Syndicatl Plan will help NIL Call or write: Research Council Seeking Measurements urement of lengths is required both by industry and the research scien-I tist. Probably the best examplel of industries requiring thls greater accuracy are those producing elec-I tronic equipment. jet aircraft en-; gines and equipment for the new atomic era. The decision to use vtavelenglhsl of light as the standard for meas-i urn" ent of length was made inl October. 1954. at the 10th General Conference of Weight: and Mens- ures. Since then many countries. including Canada, the United State. Britain. Russia and West Germany, have been trying to find: the best source of light for thlsi purpose. CANADIANS PRAISED The council says Dr. Baird's laboratory has contributed "very significant results" to the research program. Dr. Baird said the objective is to develop a method to make pos- sible the most precise measure- ment of a wavelength of light This involves development of measur- ing apparatus and selection of a material which, when activated electrically. will produce a sharp. precise and easily -defined light wave. Once international agreementi has been reached on the types of apparatus and the source for the light wave. scientists then will do. termlne exactly the number of ' st” of light from the nourco In the metre. It then will be possible to use standard inter- ferometers or machines to meas- ure the length of an object in terms of wavelengths of light. Dr. Baird said countries involved In the research will make reports to the llth International Confer- ence of Weights and Measures In 1960. The work in his laboratory was expected to have an import- ant bearlng on the meeting'a selec- tion of the source. ON ADVISORY BOARD Dr. Baird is a member of the International Advisory Committee on the Definition of the Metre. Dr. L. I2. liowlott. director of the NRC division of applied physics. Ia chairman. Much of the work in the labora- tory has been conducted with an interferometer designed and built by Dr. Baird and his staff. This "id 09'" Oillilpmcnt are regarded 3' ""00! the but in the world terms of light waves. The laboratory has been experi- menting with several poggfble lllht-wave sources, including mer- curv. krypton and cadmium. These sources give off light while they are activated with an electric cur- rent. In one experiment mercury has been excited to give off radiations Of llth! at the temperature of ii- Qliid air-346 delreel below zero. Pr. Baird and his staff were the first to maka a practical mercury limit to operate at this temperq. U. N. Police Force Waits At Naples For Egyptian Consent "not mainly" that of Gen. Burns. for the calibration of lengths in Ha blames the United Nations iliought to the question of whether they can be eoaviunl-I7 fulfil- led." of atoms are scattered in man! fatomic beam" ml! min ll P9” sibla to define tho and length of a wavelength of light lunch mm sharply. several days last week conferring with Egyptian officials. OBSERVER! T0 EGYPT Gen. Burns. formerly chief gr staff of the United Nations truce supervision organization here, said Egypt ind given per lasion for 10 observers to go 8) Egypt. The general said he did not yet know exactly how they would en- ter Egypt. Gen. Bruno apparently called in reporters to clarify aeveral statements made here Saturday on his return frotn Cairo. At that time he was naked if his force would occupy the entire length of the Suez Canal. He replied: "No, I do not think so." He emphasized Sunday that dis- cusaionl and negotiations still an under way as to the composition of the force and the manner in which it will be concentrated and used. In view of this. he said it is impossible to say exactly where it will operate on . Reporters posed a n of questions on the genaralls meet- ing in Cairo with President Nas- ser. He declined to answer most of them except- to say that the Egyptian leader had been cD-op- erative.. Asked if Nasser had made Brit- Ish-French withdrawal from the canal area a condition for the en- try of thc U.N police force, Gen Burns replied: "Not to my knowledge." Reuters reported that diploma- tic observers in Cairo said Nasser ix insisting on these conditions: I. The quick effective with- drawal of Anglo - French troops from the Port Said area. 2. The withdrawal of Israeli forces from the Sinai Peninsula behind the Egyptian - Israeli ar- mistice line of 1948. 4. Egypt will not allow the clearance and repair of the canal left Egyptian soil. 5. After securing the complete withdrawal of Anglo - French troops. the internatlon polica force must be moved the Suez Canal to tho Euptlan-Israeli frontier. Churchill's Son Is Critical Of A Mai.-Gen. Burns LONDON (CP)-British Journal- ist Randolph Churchill says Cana- dlan Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns has made an "inauspicious start" to his command of the United Na- tions police force now being formed for duty in Egypt. Writing in the Evening Standard from Jerusalem, Churchill crit- ificlzes Burns for saying different things at different preu conten- ences. First, says Churchill, Gen. Burns told a Canadian Broad- casting Corporation representat- ive. Morley Safer. that the UN force would iwt'occupy the Suez Canal. but would police the 1948 Egypt-Israeli frontier. "When Mr. Safer of this I was frankly incredu- lous.” writes Churchill. At a preaa conference. Churchill sought an explanation from Burns "about the divergence" batwoeii this statement and a later one in which the general indicated "his United Nations police force would actually occupy at the initial stage the western part of tho Adda Churchill: "The general did not net: I- want to say anything more. Churchill. son of the fomer prime minister. says the fault in "who issue hapha ' and capri- cioua orders without -giving any y aald uulof t-III However. perirnenta with KM beam still are la their prelimin- ary stagea. It now appean libel! ture. USE "ATOMIC IEAM" that an Isotope of aiihc mercury -llrllllcllltllltleralptit-posohoru G'3I!ll'lVll.l00l!nrtew;1grundrm, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 6. I. Came V5105 in used without letting nu,” "mug. in! loo":-borate an array or equip. ""'"""”' 3:33 ItDIho:l.ifntie.:I:aibImfuh" J. O. Ifontgomory' an ,,,'u, ,,m,, mun ' ” "” Glrlwlfflil Ex gn"g::guuh:;i:wl.u::Irm.u' Rrlm an 'i t-----'''”"'''" 2'.'.:'....:'t''..:.''---'.'.:..".'''' - a -'.'-;-.'a.-'-'-:.-..--.....' ::.'”'-""'--w-w-v- name WIVII N IIJDI, II m-Im2aa.awau-I-saunas; so thgy tnygl direction Normally, AT CAVENDISK I IRIDAY, NOV. tour 1 p. u, st"-il"1H0l3t9IlllrlltlIe.ctrivvtoh-eslien Dealstil 30lllDIrln-adaeowto fmhenin March: nine young 0319036 YIII'Iold.Shoi-thorn and Holstein grala:1 illlltilrllrllllhrbraatl. . y -''-elIln0f!21s-acploiach.uioounnw;1-utirnn5 . III!!! Deal ssoax nunthahi , kryptoawlilhasdactadasdic .42