€511: ffiuurrlian I’:-co Iidwnrd Inland Lake In adieu-wn. P. . . by the In Ill A Iurnoti. Puuhsliei Dru nlku. Eu Iuubor (‘maniac llnilv mhei I lanatlian Vlvks bet Adult Bureau of t|ll’ul1'iIIn| OlI\I:I dticu at Summerude. Montague ninl Inwuonhd Nnuonallv \'h.rmn Thomum \f\«3p4|>Q'lI Advertising .\l'l\lt’l’ OI Kins Street wt-~i uruno. on Mi. iaiiuaii \l \|.... 1-. West (Leonel. \llPPl \'.iuo.,v.«i AIVIO-ruon as Second (‘lass ilau by In: Post tlttici . lhepaiinir-iii Hllaua .3 ‘III!!! "hail:-nrlown suuinieinme 8. no in‘! an inner I've-v-vi.-u and lulu I-Jloewnorv in P I». I )9 on ‘in’ ‘ Stud nor muuin PAGE I SATl'Rl)A\'. .\0\_ I6. I95? Liberal Confusion Ml‘. l)lt'lt'llliaki'i"s (‘It-ylpii] pp... mises ale causing the l.llit‘I.ll lit‘;- “llils H lltl Hf ('(lllt‘t‘l'll. 'l‘lit-re vvoiilti be nothing UllSt‘t‘llll_\‘ about il_,.i it they could agicc on what they ex pect the l’riiiie .\lllll.\li‘l‘ to do .llliit1i them. Straiii.;cl_v, [lit-re 15 1... 5([tH agreciiiciit. .\li'. \\altcr ’l'iicl.ci'. .‘»ll' iv Roslhcrtl and one tiiim l_1lN‘l‘t! leader in Saskatclicvvaii \l.llt‘tl ivi the ('oninions that the t;ov«iu- inciit should not call an clwiioii "until it has carried out its t'l(‘t lllill proiniscs" -c\cl'_\ last one oi iii.-iii, 'l‘lie (Jovcrniiicut pi-olutlilv wont have any objection to that, pi«-vul- ed it can rctaiii the coiifitlciit-.~ of I’ai'liaincnt. 'l‘he sii\.:t_',estioii wiiiitls a little odd, all the same, coiniiig from a ineinber of a party which up to the day of its defeat last .liiiie had left a promise or two uninllill- ed; and it had been more than ‘_’H _\t‘&tl‘S. Mr. Paul Martin. l()l'l‘.lt‘l‘ llcaltli lll ol llL't‘ fill‘ Minister, apparently doesn't share Mr. Tucker's view on this matter. In a television address he caution- ed the C(l\t‘l'Illll(‘nl that “there is more to governing than carr_\liig out election promises" and gave the impression that. in his view, a promise is not necessarily binding when it is made in an cleltioil cam- paign. So it seems that if the I’rime Minister doesn't carry out every promise this session, he will be scolded by one faction of the l.ilwr- at Party; and. if he does, he will be scolded by another. Is it not a fair assumption that the Liberals are in a quaiidaryi’ They don't want an early election for the simple reason that they are not ready for one, having not _vet recovered from the mild shock they received in June. On the other hand, they fear that if the election is post- poned to. say, next fall or the fol- lowing spring—hy which time the Government can be expected to have carried out the bulk of its coin- mitments—they will be in even a worse position. So perhaps it is little wonder that there is confusion in their ranks. They profess to dislike the way in which the Government has started out on its responsibility. Yet, they haven‘t the courage to support the (i (‘ F “no confidence" motion which will be voted on short- ly. Education In Russia Educators have known for years that the \\'e.-terii democracies are falling behind in the race to pro- duce enough trained natural scien- tists. teachers of scientific .\lllt_]t‘t'l\', engineers and researchers. .\'ow comes the report of the I'niti-d Slates (llfice of Education on Soviet education. giving chapter and verse on just how intensive Sovict educ- ation actually i, di|ligcnt|_v young people in the l,'.S.S.I’.. are re- quired to stiid_v, and how much they concentrate on physics, mathema- tics. and engineering. The report discloses that Soviet college en- rollment has increased in 10 years from 160,001’) students to ],S67,ttt)0. that all secondary (high) school graduates are able to boast of hav- ing taken five years of physics, four years of chemistry and ten years of mathematics: whereas few- er than one-third of American high school graduates have taken a year s how in chemistry. only one-fourth have studied physics and one-seventh have grappled with advanced mathematics. Project the results oi this Soviet’ training ten and t\\t'tll_\‘ years ahead in terms of trained nu- clear scientists. space researclici-s and all the rest, and it is very evid- ent that Soviet successes in lllt'.\‘t‘ fields will extend far into the future. It 1| being widely remarked that Whit the United States needs- and Canada as well for that matter- II not merely more education in natural science, crucial as this is, odunstion .__,4 0 have a higher standing in the com- munity The quality of education should be raised, from early grades right through the universities. In the Soviet Union. teachers and professors ale very definitely the t‘lllt‘ of the community. Advanc- ed students at the l'niv‘ersity of Illoscovv have the best apartments in the city and get special honor; and piivilcges. This shrewd en- couragcinent of learning is paying off lliill(l\t)lllt‘l_\, and it might well provide a lesson for the democratic couiitries. But it is worth remem- bering that much of the phenomenal achieved in Riissia is due to the loci that thy governiiiciit, as a dictatorslup, is able to decide the’ number of ~Jv'|llt‘(l persoiincl needed in vzirioii~‘ fields. from ballet stars or «'lllllI'lt'\ to science graduates. [>l't t‘.( l‘i‘\.s 'l'lii-oiiuliout the whole system Hills the t'ouiiniinist party shadow. 'l'llc \t'l'lIT police maliitaiii surveil- lance on the political reliability of all \I‘llt|t>l pcrsoiiiicl, from teachers anal .itllllllll\llillItl’S to the huinblest .\lllllt‘l'l\ This is carried on with alinost laiitastic eiicrgy. the rcpoi't foiiud. 'l'li«-rc is no freedom, and tlicrc.oic no chalice for the fullest llltll\ltlllttl ’lt'\t‘lti[llll1‘f'il. The system has all the rutlilcss efficiency of an illllll-.‘llP. and constitutes all the grcatt-i' iiiciiacc ‘.o the free world for that i't‘;l\tlll. The great problem is how to match this efficiency v\itli- out sacrificiiig our own democratic l(lt'lll.\'. .'\'o adequate answer seems yet to have been given, but is one which will have to be found and act- ed upon if we are to survive as free natioiis. A Special Occasion The (‘iii-isliiias Seals from Tllll(‘l't'lllt)<lS the Association are here again in eight attractive designs, It's the fiftieth time (‘anadians have been asked to buy (‘hristmas Seals to raise funds for the fight against tuberculosis, and the chan- ges in the tuberculosis picture since the first seal sale provides evidence that this is an important occasion. \\'hen the first seals went out the TB death rate in (‘anada was well over 20 times what it is today. Were the rate still as high there would have been more than ‘.2."i,t)0tl deaths from this disease in (‘anada in this past year. What in host of families would have had a sad Christmas, had the march against tuberculosis not prospered! But let us not forget that we haven't succeeded completely by any means. There are still a good many thousand Canadian homes where one or two members of the family vvon‘t be home for Christ- mas. They are in sanatoria, more than l.".,000 of them. And there are perhaps a thousand homes where they must face the fact that one member will never be back—he- cause TB is still a killer. There's still a job of prevention to be done. It's only a fraction of the size it once vvas,----hilt, that i! added rea- son for dealing with it. Anyone who vvauts to take a hand has a t'cad_\ way of doing it. Buy (‘brist- inas Seals from the Tuberculosis As- sociatioii. EDITORIAL NOTES l‘hcre probably no country in the world where religion is as In is free as in the Soviet L'nion." de- clared Moscow Radio recently in a broadcast ‘beamed to Moslcm countries. \'\'hich proves that the big lie technique did not go out of use with the demise of Adolf Ilitlcr. Q i Q A member of the (‘ommons who made no speeches during the elect- ion campaign has carried out his promise “to make one after the elec- tion was over”. He will now be an- xious to know whether his constit- uents will keep him in Parliament despite his speechmaking. « O o Presidciit I-‘.isenhower has ex- pressed the opinion that "mans future is bleak indeed unless man's judgement and intelligence mea- sure up quickly to his inventive gen- ius". Some will question whether, in such circumstances. man can look forward to any kind of future of long duration. O O i In spite of annual population increase of close to .'i,O()0_O00, milk production in the -I'nited States is showing a decline. The l'nited States (‘rop Reporting Board indicates that '..’0,ti4‘.’.00f) milk cows were on {aims in June. 19.37, a drop of 280,- 000 head from the 1956-mid—year report. This in the lowest level of milk cows on L'nited_States farms since 1930. '1 .1’. -''o2‘r3-‘ «:5 O'\O 0.‘! 9 0 NEW WORLDS TO CONQ‘_l_J_ER I’. '4-:-.»aI..6 43.. " ‘ 1 '0 O Q'o‘o’o'5'° 0 y -’\‘.4.* 0.:-:«;-:-:»:g o;::o:o‘ g 9‘. I s , ‘ 9 O 5 '.To'o'O ‘ for my ino- Baby’s Pacifier Makes Comeback Iy Hermon N. Inndesen. M. D. ' THE baby's pacifier is back. At host. it is now making a come- back Several years ago. I distinctly ncull writing Ill article ndvlsing ' against use of n pacifier to keep l little Junior quiet and content. That's the way the vast majority I of doctors felt about it then. A little more than a your ago, i I wrote another column explain- ing that some doctors were chun- ging their minds and were recom- mending usc of pacifiers. BETTER THAN THUMB ow an article in one of the nation's leading health magazin- . "Todny' Health." which ' published by the American Medi- cal Association, says that many pediatricians and dentists. claim the pacifier is better than the bsby‘s own thumb. reason. it‘s supposed to According to Peter n American Den- tal Association staff member. ba- cteriological studies have shown that pacifier; are actually more sanitary than thumbs. Moreover. because of their soft texture, pacific-rs are less likely than the thumb to force teeth out of position There's even a more important reason for permitting infants to. use pacifiers. Gnuldiniz says kids 1 apparently f,Zl\P up p2it'lflt‘I‘.\ (‘RIC her and with less trouble tlia they do lliuinhsuclving. One study showed that ‘.28 children spontan- eously gave up the pacifier at an average age of I4 months. How‘ many three and foiir-_vcar- olds do you know who still suck their thumbs“ There are many. (‘hildr - sucking instinct Since this apparently is one of the reasons for lllllll - sucking. the pacifier helps satisfy th d e nee . All in all. the pacifier now‘ scents to he at least a partial ans- wer to the age-old problem of how to pi in prolonged tliunib- sucking and the dental disfigure- men it often causes UNITED KINGDOM OPINION Britain's Aging Population v “On|ooker“ | Soundest comment (.;m,(. “-0,” A d,.g- ‘ Ql?l~2STl()N AND ANSWER l ncy. anyhow ‘ lM : l have been told I have ‘ loving vvoiiiaii. who asked" "Vl‘hy lull this fuss about I dog‘? All l of us on eat-tli are on a satellite wlii/,/lug Ilirougli space and we Answer: A heart block is caus- ed b_v some dainnge to the heart l l l I from his control. VAGIJE AND 8llll'l'lNG In the tan can Thomson Newspapers. London. England. Bureau Back to work go Britain's incin- bers of Parliaincnt and plunge into A varied brew of threaten- ed l(‘;.',l~lHll(ln The main spot- light is still on linance_ on the increased cost of living that has yet to find a cure But although the current gov- ernment ovcr here wants to keep money "tight", they have lust released an additional 5-l?i.20fl.0tll. 00 I year for the aged. pensions. Old getting n pension of $7.00 a week for a single person, st] 50 for in married couple. The rise is just $150 a week --a help. but totally inadequate. Some 4 34 millions will bene- fit from the increased pensions. Also being helped are the 130.- 000 unemployed. the 210.000 wid- owns. the 770.000 mothers-to-be who get a maternity grant. Bri- iain's- 38,(l00 war-crippled. her 150.000 war widows. and her 82.- 000 war orphans will also be get- ‘ ting more. Bl'T WH() PAYS? To pay the increased pensions. n single man will now be paying $1.30 a week~~praclically a 2:’) pe c . . ' contri- butions, and the employers‘ con tribiitlon per head to the scheme . to this that three fifths of the Bri- tish are working and paying for the aged fifth of tlic popiilation By the time a baby born today reaches retirement age over here the ratio of eiuployed to aged may be two to one ' Both the Labor Opposition and the Government speakers on the pensions issue ' welcomed the new scheme. although the Almost The LotstiOi Them T Lahoritcs have as one of tlieli election 'platforms" for con ple of years hence a pi-oinisc that $2.70 a week would he slapped on to the old age pensions. But there has been oppontitin in another inatter. The Miiiisicr of Health over here has tuiiicd down increase fl(".!0ll.'i of his (‘ivil Scr- vice i‘lll])l(i_\t‘i'\’ and the Whitley Council, v\llll‘ll is the organiza- tion that fll‘lllll'a|(‘~ in pay claims made in the (‘ivil Service itself The Minister had. ob \'ioitsl\. to low the line cliailkctl out by his (itl\‘(‘f‘nln<‘lll. Iiiii ilu claim. say the (‘oil Sci-vuiiis‘. had gone through the normal channels, and had been \ll‘l\lll_\' accepted The \1inistcr s \l‘ltI dealt with a retrospective case. But the answer was still ). And a tactical error has been committed in the grand strategy of wage and price stability that Mar-millan's government is tr_v- , ing to push through. A lot of l people-- not the fiery types who put in a wagcclaiin at a minute rise in the cost of living. but re- sponsible folk with iiitclligcncc have been antagonized. SPUTNIK NIMRI-IR TWO How‘ did the British react to the appearance in space of Sputnik Number Two’? Well, it would have been just another spuliiik had not the dog been aboard. The Russian l'lllll)il~'R)' here was ocsiegcd by dog-lovers, and the main topic of conversation was not so much the fact that the Riis-iziiis, have tindcrlincd their lead hill the ethics of putting a dog in it Why not. they asked. one of the llerocs of the Soviet Union so many of us have heard about’? Montreal Gunttc may scem an e>.ti‘aoi'dinar_v thing that the eight ships of the (‘anadian National tWf‘s[ lndiesl Stcamslups I.td should be trans- ferred from ('anndian registry to the registry of Trinidad. But this move has been made necessary by something even more extrao- ' Demands have been seamen on these ships rates so far removed from competitive conditions in ocean shipping that they would plunge the ships into deficits. To understand this transfer to Trinidad registry. it is necessary to see it as almost the last stage in a long process. Since the end of the war the demands made hy the Seafarers‘ International llnion against ships under (‘an- ndian registry have been so l1l"1ll that it has become no longer ee- onomic to operate them. Ships rivate ownership have under p gradually disappeared from (‘an- adian registry In this pr(i('t‘ss there lliix‘ liceii little attempt on the part of the SH? to reach those coinproiiuscs that might have kept those ships , l under the (‘anadian flag. I953 DlSPl’Tl-I n a dlsplllf‘ of l'.t.'i.'l the con- ciliation board. in its majority re port. said ' have come to the conclusion that grant this demand we would t)(‘ doing harm to the men themsel- a ‘ because thi der the Canadian lag The demand was pressed by the Sill nevertheless and wa ‘ substantially won. As the result. the privately-owned ships under Canadian registry have continued to dwindle away In the present dispute. the (‘a- nadlan National Steamship: can l Icnrcely be said to have acted Oil Sought ln Muscat National Geographic Society The sweet smell of oil is stir- ring the Sultanate of Muscat and Oman more than all the per- fumes that made the land famous vv here forms the southeast gro corner of the Arabian peninsula . Despite its strategic location at the entrance of the Persian Gulf. ' and I new outburst of strife. the Sultunale is one of the world’: least-known land The interior of the Kansas- ls 9 ng . inhabitants of the interior are nom ds. who sometimes switch their allegiance. the Sultan retain: their loyalty. the regions they room may pass trees ' , yearn cont gion. the Sul- allegiance to t generally maintain full l fused to obey the Sultan When ‘ gers in silver sclbblrds. In is In & inn: Donsnwonr guise transportation is difficult., and . the boundaries of the Sultanate are vague and shifting. American companies are exploring for oil, and bar- t rcn land may soon be leased for millions of dollars. _ l The Sultan of Muscat and 0 man has maintained close ties ‘with Great Britain for the past north. The lmnm tnrchprlest) of 0- lnnn is n leader of tho devout lotion nt . many tribesmcn pledged he Imam and re- DDCIIII3 5. can't L'l‘l away ' [.oii<ion has P.'f~\IIllZ illl'£ll‘,_'ll been Paul lleiiri Spaalv, Secre- tary-(icncral of the North .\t lliiuic Ticaiy tlrgaiiilalioii. who muscle which conducts the con- tractiniz impulses nf the heart. In most cases. it follows a heart at- plymg ['SU8ll_V Is paving the way for the \’AT() damage lSrD¢"|"]lt‘|“‘l“-V_ chiefs-of i:ti\t'l‘llllll‘lll\ talks to open in Paris on l)et-einhcr lti. I'll\t‘lllltI\\‘t‘l‘ will be aitcniliiig, and the l.'lll(.\ -- in view of the "sputiiiks" and the ol)\'ltilI\ de- velopment of ltiissia's guided "'33 A0 Wish um‘ Pf|'5‘“‘ l we.-ipoiis [)l‘t‘-.Ll'.'llllllll‘ will be ro bzihly the most important in the eight \‘t‘&ll\ that '/ .\ I‘ t). h a 5 been in existence I’articiilarly will it be impor- ianl for the lirili~li_ who have been fiutliiig tlicir lll‘ll'll(l‘ midget overloaded and want to get guid- ed missiles into their .'dI’lllOl‘_\' as soon as possible so that man - power can be saved. RA ISING Tlll-I PAY The Age Old Story To love anyone In nothing else OUR YESTERDAYS F rom The Guardian Files TWENTY-l"I\’E YEARS AGO (Nov. 16. 1932! Four hundred and fifty pounds of mail were brought over in the initial flight of the air mail sier- vice which commenced yester- ;day. The large Fairchild plane . of the Canadian Airways with n icupacity of carrying five hund- ritain is committed to finish red pounds “ax mpd‘ pm,” p0w_ with .\ational Service within the next two years provid gets enougli mcn recriiiiing lint as Itcgular soldiers for three years to get better pay for that time instead of serving at a reduced rate their two years compulsory . stint. \'ow' that source of supply is dr_viiii.i up and so far recruiting- flL{lll‘t‘\ are running at about halfl .\l(l‘€‘ pay is pro’ ‘ the l5l.3ti‘s ll)I.‘il mised (‘\‘(‘fllll.'lll_\' to the British T0mm.\'. and Opposition politic- Hills here are already talking a bout the need for having 3 $27 00. a-wcck private soldier At the moment a lil‘lll\ll armv recruit l_'l'l\ SI Zti -a da_y_ mg pay- in I939’? 27 cents luirridly. or without a painstak. Int-I (‘Llort to real it a coinpron~.is'e. In this dispute 5 h('l’fl han als included increase of 9"!‘ cent in \\;lL1l‘\ and an (‘I‘(‘iIsc of .ltl ccnls per hour overtiine rates. The (‘anadian '\'ational l0 iii- in Steam- tlicin, (';in;idian National Steainsliips went further. It went hcyoiul vvliat the board had pro- posed it offered a wage increase of IT: per cent 47‘. the date of the old contract and 2 percent effective from the date of Slflnlnfll. It also offered an increase in overtime rates of I5 per cent. This offer was also rejected by the Sill lthough it was made on October I3 and was l open until noon last Saturday). LAST MAJOR FLEE1‘ l These eight vessels of the (‘an- udian National Stcamships form ,arate Oman state. the Sultan in . I955 personally directed an ex- pedition into the interior to sub- due him. The Imam fled to Saudi Arabia The sultan‘s capital is Muscat. I seaport having only a few thou- , sand inhabitants It is one of the smallest capitals in the world. The Sultanate trades mostly with India and Pakistan. It exports dates. pomegranates. and dried ' . fish: and It imports rice. coffee, i cotton goods ONE OF WORl.D‘S HOTTEST Muscat Is one the hoitclt l towns on earth. with an average . year-round temperature in ‘NT. A traveler from Sumnrk- i and. who visited the town in I441. l claimed that hunting “was a mat- ter of perfect cue. for the dos- ert was filled with roasted gu- ones." The Muscntl — I mixture of Arabs. Negroes. and Bnluchls . from what is now Pakistan — ’ mow the influence of India l and 0 l ctutnmnrll slung scrim their backs and dog- some housings. ler and George were at the can- The large potato warehouse of Major J. Parker llooper at Pleas- ant Grove was conipleiely des- troyed by fire about noon last Wednesday. There were upwards of 2.000 bushels of potatoes and building which were also troyed. TEN YEARS AGO t.\lov. 16. I947: The l7th annual I’rovincial I.ive Fox Show is being held at the - Provincial Exhibition (irounds this week. Secretary W ll. Shaw Saturday and expects iiinre today It is ex- pected that there v~ill be the us- ual incniase in the showing of mutations rather than silvers, and it is understood that every ettort is being made to make the show ('ml('lllati4m an outstanding success. Dr. Harvey honey, .\l.R E . .\'a- l|0nal'l)lrt‘(‘i0r of Red (Toss First Aid. Swimming and Water Saf- '. arrived in ('harloiictown last evening. During the week he will in these Red Cross programmes. the last major fleet of ocean-gr» ing vessels under (‘anadmn rp. gistry. '9'?“ Shit) I all been least 50 per cent higher vhan that of n similar foreign-registered ship. If ships had continedoits ships un. der the (‘anudiun flag. the (‘an- udian taxpayers would have had to foot the bill for n hopelessly growing loss. 5 The extraordinary thing is not ; that these (‘anadian ships will I operate under Trinidad registry. P00l'€r pay and poorer conditions. And this has come about because the demands made in their name ‘ could not be met. and the I-omprn , mines that were offered would not l he accepted. LONG PROCESS What has now happened in the case of the Canadian National Steamship: practically completes the long process by which our merchant navy has melted away. Only some to cargo ships ma Eight tankers remain under (‘on To lull intents and purpose; (3. npdian merchant shipping under Lsnndlnn registry has vgnlghpd the seas. And it has vanish- ed under the pressure of '-Mina demands" that refused to see the results. ifnwcnonly-‘umsttcrofcr n qiiantity of bags stored in the . dcs ‘ T NOTES BY THE WAY An account! slit. “V0033 U n relative nutter." lot only too often the wrong rolulvo has it. — Ottows Cttllon ' An obstinate youngster may turn out to be a genius. sly! poychologilt Pity room In the mesntirno—London Eros ‘Press About the good reason for naming hurricanes sftsr wo- men is that they are hurricanes. not hlmicu‘nes.—l-Edmonton ml The kiddies can learn the dif- ference between right and wrong at their mothers’ knees; or over their fathers’ knees. — Brandon Sun Meat and potatoes ‘IOII their own against the fancy casserole dishes. and aspirin seems to bsvs ouilosted a lot of miracle drugs. Strntford Beacon-Herald “I don't want to sell’! 1011-" said the eight-yenrcld to his tel- clier. "But my dad says if I not get better grades someone going to get spanked." G Reporter do is all A pessimist is n woman Iriv- : er who's afraid she won't be able to squeeze her car into I very "mist irelsndl try-Ulster «Northern llcrald An army mascot dog in Geor- gia. named Calculator. has just died its odd name resulted from a leg injury that made it nec- essary for it to “put down and carry one"--Edmonton , nal l th Jour A French Supreme Court dc- clsion that a cow cannot be held veterinarian , her simply point: up the fact. that any veterinary surgeon should know enough about cows to avoid ‘ being kicked.-Ottawa Journal l Q "How to Hunt Ehllk"—hut in Jour- . *1 In a lfltls nngulno that mm, C M TTIO Jflltlll ll an ll‘ll(vy I011 worry II that I skunk mi“ decide to hunt us——Oltawa .i.,u, uni - The trade repofis that hl'\Q'|1|y 1 five per cent of all lead p..,,,.‘ on y [lo nd 1 i at least ten feet away who need one It the tclcplitiiw ilton Spectator \ A report from the smart iv. . ion says that Russian cliilrin», 3 get free training from mm 113 with their n‘(,”l‘|l\ “Q then on this side of the lltlli rm- tain don‘! charge for their ‘:2 H..." duty either—-Sherbrooke ii.-tum ll _\ll| llam- Adults II‘? still loudly lltslslint that U.S. youngsters caiyv xxwll and don't know history \l\ti llll! ll America. V\'hl('h Rot il~ \(‘rv name from misspelling the name the man who didn't iii-......,. lt.—-Winnipeg Tribune L A 32-year-old woman In lliiinln l complained to out llllttu in. i her husband is a (‘ommiiii. i am- I is frightening her bv um um“, send her to Siberia \lll h. becomes Commissar of l’|‘ll’ltI[[ We don't think ill.‘ \l'l_l :‘ -t‘ II} the woman's husband i...; in rt ‘ shows origiiii. 5- Catberines Standard There is I legend of \ll|lI|\|]. cc; the department of agrit t'i:.- ii the University of Ab(‘l‘viccii wilt has produced phoioui:iin- tr prove that sheep vavvii ‘ii-HIP sleep and shore. ll!“ '~' ‘Nut other Inflnfllfl.-—-Brlhlfflidi l.\i\(\| ltor l MAXIMS lo of good courage. and in shall strengthen your limit, .5 )0 (III hope in the Lord. leg cars in good , This aim com R bring relief from Offices: Charlottetown, * A MESSAGE FROM MENT'S l RESTAURANT l l i 2 am. Sunday 8 nm. to I . SLOW DOWN AND LIVE l Driving upon the public highways is I PI‘1Vl1!‘R0 as Vl'<‘ll M A at right. . l We owe it to ourselves and to the other driver to have I .r ' working condition; to drive at I to observe all traffic rules and to blned with adequate anxiety in many Cnnudisn homes. ' HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. Inrursnco Since 1872 Bummersldc. Agents throughout the Province In our new location with modern cooking equip- ment we can now offer our city and out-of-town ‘ friends A REAL TREAT when you dine with us. Our every week day 70c special 3 course dinner. served in home-style manner in pleasant siirroui;.i- ings will be a delightful surprise in itself. l Winter Hours: Monday to Saturday 6 Hill. to moderate spt-.4, DRIVE CAREFL'l,l.\‘ Insurance (‘over will Montague, Alhei wn DTNE OUT MORE OFTEN 211 bursa st. 1 p.m. SALE PRICE 187 0'1‘. Gill II. I iAiiitiiiiAL I TV SALE the (‘anadian National Steam-‘ POWERFUL CHASSIS BIA)NDE. MAHOGANY or WALNUT FINISH 249°- LOW DOWN rnnmur _. 2 runs T0 r.\Yo wl: snsvlcn yous r.v.. FIRESTONE HOME & AUTO CO LTD. O DIAL 5547 A.-.-.—.._.-._ 5*”?! 2220-11 : :'222.'.'2U'_“?'U!‘''‘:‘’E§‘!<!'--- . Bi .935 ‘[32. fl