s; ' ~other Eb: @uardian Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dow *nblisnen every ween-an morning at 165 Prince Street lhanottetown, P.E.l.. by the Thomson Company Ltd. Ian A Burnett. Publisher and General Manager Fr'nnk'Wnlker, Editor Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association member 01 The Canadian Press Memch Aduh Bureau 0. Circulation- “tun offices at Summerslde. Montague anmAIDeM heuvesented Nationally by‘ ThomsonNewsplpei-I Advertmng Service In King Street Toronto. Ont. 640 Cathcart St.. Montreal 1030 West Georgia St.. Vancouva , 5y Carrier Charlottetown, Summersfde 300 per week: By Mail elsewhere in P.E.I. $9.00 per annum. Other Protincss and United States 512.00 per annum. PAGE 4 SATURDAY, JULY 19. 1958. A Mailer, Ol Prudence I West. There is, understandably, some public apprehension regarding the possibility of Canada’s being involv- ed in hostilities, as a result of the current upheaval ' in the Middle/ East. This uneasiness was given impetus by the Prime Minister’s announcement in Parliament_ that units of the North America Air Defence Command, including a number of Canadian squadlrons, have been ordered “into an increas- ing state of readiness”. ' In making, the announcement the Prime Minister stated that there is no cause for public alarm, the order to NORAD . being the -‘€course of prudence,‘ caution and commonsense”. It was, in other words, a purely precautionary mea- sure. , 'At the same time, it would be wrong and unrealistic to assume that there is no risk to Canada .in the fast moving events in the Med- iterranean area. Canada is a ‘mem- . ber of the United Nations as 'well as a partner in NATO and, therefore, Could not help being involved in any development which‘umight com- pel either organization I to take up arms. At. the moment,_ it seems to be generally believed thatthe Soviet Union’s opposition to “American and British intervention in Lebanon rand Jordan will be limited to ver- denunciation in the United Na- ;_tions Security Council. This, how- }:eyer, is only supposition. Should the ‘ .Ttussians take a chance on invading _, Turkey. say, that would be a direct challenge to N ATO and all its members. And, of course there is always the possibility of a direct attack on this continent byway of {the Arctic. This, automatically, {Would put Canada at War. It seems likely that the present storm in the Middle East will blow itself out before it has time to spread liar afield. But there is no assur- nance of this. Meanwhile, worrying L‘I'about possibilities serves no .pur- ' pose. Canadians can be sure that the Federal Government is joining With Western Goveinmefits in strenuous efforts to. keep the thou,- zble from spreading. News From Vlrglnla * We have just received an enter- taining. circular from a gentle- man in Falls Church, Virginia.,lt was not intended to be entertaining—at least we do not think so—nor was it intended primarily for us. It is addressed chiefly to Virginians, and "its theme is the preservation of A14 aska. Alaska once belonged to Rus- sia, and our friend in Falls Church is afraid it will fall into Russian hands again if drastic action is not taken. “We cannot hold it,” he says, .“except by political amalgamation. with Canada. Now that the charmed Circle of ‘48’ has been at last broken, ,what harm if we make it 59 States and two more territories, instead of “merely 49—with a good prospect of getting back to 48 ‘2” Why not, indeed? “We have lived,” _ says our friend, “next door to Can- ada for a long” while, without serious squabbling—with growing mutual ad- 'vantage—in the double-house we call - North America. Why not marry the little lady—by mutual consent, of course, and with full benefit of cler- igy—and make an honest woman of 'her and" an honest manof Uncle Sam; take down the artificial party wall and build solidarity on mutual safety, Welfare and progress ?” I , “Of‘course,” he adds, “there will be objections to any major advance—— from the stupid and the timid.” The "fact remained, however, that “With- ,out Canada, we cannot hold Alaska. ‘ ';..3With Alaska lost, Canada cannot re- "sist Russia. The threat is to both, “equally, and its stopping requires fcompletely unified co-operation. This ' is the first step toward the United IgNations of Earth—U.N.E.~—definit‘- ' . ely U-N.n “Meanwhile,” (and here’s the point) “do you care to Sign a petition for placing my name on the ballot in November, as inlependent, non-part- isan candidate for United States Senator from Virginia?” We are sorry that our name would be of” no value on a petition of this q . kind; but we wish our friend well in his campaign. Our only suggestion would be that he enliven his argu- ment still further by proposing, as an alternative to Canada joining the United States, that the US make ap- plication to join Canada. After all, it was British territory once. Virginia itself (named after our first Queen Elizabeth) was‘the first permanent British settlement in North Ameri- ca. The United States could return to the fold .as full-fledged Canadian Provinces, with all the rights and liberties we enjoy in this Dominion 'under the. British Crown. Their re- volutionary past would be forgiven them, and even the Empire Loya- lists. would put out flags for the oc- casion. Alaska would then be safe, for the Russians—if they are con- templating “tearing it rudely from Uncle Sam’s grasp” as our friend - suspects-i—would be so astonished ‘at this turn ofyevents that they would throw up their hands in despair. Our Canadian politicians are slow fellows. Why didn’t some of them run on this ticket in the last federal campaign? Then we could have sent their circulars to our friend in Virginia—just to show that we too have ideas about building “solidar- ity on mutual safety, Welfare and progress”! ' r ‘ Why Not In Charlottetown? . A disappointment to all our stock , breeders is the announcement from I Amherst that the Maritime Winter Fair will not be held this year because of the fire‘ that destroyed several of the show buildings earlier this month. It is estimated that it will cost $500,- 000 to replace the buildings and in any case it is doubtful if this could be done before the} scheduled opening of the fair on November 1. Would it not beI‘feasibleI, however, to have the Fair held in Charlotte- town? If the facilitiesat the Exhibi- tion grounds were freely offered to the Maritime Stock Breeder’s Associ- ation, perhaps they Would reconsider their decision to‘ cancel this year’s activities. 'No doubt arrangements could be made for special trips of our car ferries to accommodate the , exhibitors. Surely it isdesirable that I the Fair be continued without inter- ;ruption; and with the exoellent aci- commodation we now have at the Ex- ,hibitiongrounds. there seems no rea- ‘son'why this could not be done. Main- land members of the Association, we believe, would welcome the opportun- ity of cuming to Prince Edward Is- land for. this purpose: Certainly our " own breeders would give them a cord; is] welcome; and this goes for all our citizens. ' EDITORIAL NOTES - Officials in British Columbia are should or should not take precedence \ in functions honouring Princess Mar- garet. The Princess herself is prob- ably amused by the whole thing—if rumours of discord have Come her way, as most likely they have. ,4 * a ' Washington officials are said to be wondering why the loca. residents atacked a number of American fly- »ers when they were forced to land in a Russian village.‘ It is being suggest- 7ed that perhaps the Americans were mistaken for Turks whom the Rus- sians heartily dislike. It is just pos~ sible, of course, that they were taken to be Americans. ‘ 0 ° iv / «Ir Prime Minister [Diefenbaker has told Parliament that the Government hopes that United .Nations forces will be made available to relieve the British troops now in Jordan. That, will suit the British well enough. They have said all along that they will take their troops out of Jordan just as soon as the UN. can guaran- tee that country’s security. It is to be hoped, however, that the Prime Minister’s statement does‘not mark‘ the beginning of another anti-Bri— tish attitude in Ottawa. We had enough of that from the Liberals at the time of the Suez crisis. 4- e i .An amazing machine, the “Per;- ceptronf’, has been designed at Cor- nell Aeronautical Laboratory, Inc. When completed it will be the first 'el- ectronic c0mputer' to operate similar- ly to the human brain—or so it is claimed. Preliminary tests have al- ready demonstrated some of its ex-' pected capabilities. For example, the Perceptron system can instantly re- cognize objects by their general out— line. It can “learn” from experience to, distinguish right from left. If carried to the forseeable eXtent of its development, the system could lead to a translating machine for spoken language. In fact, it is ex— pected to distinguish between the music of Brahms and Mozart. ' said to be at logge‘rheads as to who . ‘174AT'5 1746 Wags-r 17011465 ‘filAT I HEAR 0F YET " . IN I HENRYEVAKW .—— DOUGLAS ' ‘ OTTAWA SHAKESPEARE u. K. OPINION Vole M.P/s Letters Not Privileged- By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent for The Guardian LONDON —- In the House of Commons this week, a great blow was struck for the protection of the rights of individual citizens against special privilege for mem- bers of parliament. By a major- ity of five, in a free non-party vote, the Commons rejected a proposal, presented by its own Committee on Privileges, th at letters written by members of parliament to cabinet ministers , were part of the proceedings ‘of parliament, and were privileged from the standpoint of libel. The debate arose because of a letter written by 3. Labor M.P. George Strauss, to the Postmas- terdGeneral, charging a scandal in the operations of the London Electricity Board. The Board de- manded that Mr. Strauss with- draw the charges, and when he declined to do so, threatened to sue him for libel. He complained that this threat was a breach of privilege. The Committee on Pri- vileges upheld his complaint, on the ground that in writing to the Poastmaster-General he was en- gaged in a “proceeding in parli- ament” within the meaning of the Bill of Rights. \ DANGEROUS T0 LIBERTY. .. . When the committee’s report came before the Commons; the debate which ensued was one of great importance. The opposition to it was‘led by Herbert Morri- son, Socialist, who proclaimed it was dangerous to the liberty of p e o p 1 e outside parliament. It could, he said, do grave injustice to humble individuals. Sir Reginald Manningham-Bul- ler, a.ttorn=ey-general,general, sup- ported Mr. Morrison. He said to a d o p t the committee‘s report would favor unrestricted freedom for M.P.’s to defame and injure members of the public in the ex- ercise of malice and would de— prive the public of redress. These arguments won the day. Mr. Morrison’s amendment, nul- lifying the committee report, was carried by the nonapanty v'ote. And having secured affirmation of its view that the letter in ques- tion was not privileged, the Lon- don Electricty Board announced its withdrawal of the proposal li- bel action. DOCKERS AGAIN THREATEN The dock workers of the United Kingdom are again threatening to tie up the country’s economy with another strike, ghis time ex- tending to all ports n the coun- try. A meeting of 84 delegates is to be held in Loud-on in the near future to decide whether or not to call a general dock strike. This move follows a rejection of their claim for a substantial in- crease in wages. There is no pro- vislbn in the constitution of the dock worker’s union for unburn- tion, and the doc‘kevr’s represen- tative would be within their rights in calling a strike without first resorting to arbitration. Should there be a strike, it would be the most serious in the industry in the postwar years. But right on top of this an- nouncement comes the statement issued by the London Dock Labor Board, representing both employ- ers and lalbor, to the 30,000 Lon- don dock workers. This statement is a blunt warning to the dock workers that any further strikes in that port would inevitably lead to diversion of more ships from London and consequent unem- ployment among the dockers. EQUAL REPRESENTATION The significant thing is that this statement comes from a board on which employers and employees have equal represent- ation. It is a warning from the union representatives as well as frdm the management group. G. A. Tonga, chairman of theboard, referring to the recent strike, said, “It would be deplorable to halve a national strike on top of what we have just gone through in Londonlt just will not do. We cannot afford any. longer to have these unofficial stoppages. We must have some continuity of work in the Port of London.” Mr. Tonge cited several instanc— es of shipping -firms diverting their cargoes away from London because of the uncertain labor conditions there. The views of his board may. therefore carry weight when the national dock laborlbody meets to decide on whether or not to strike. FIRST PARKING METERS‘ London has just installed its first parking meters, as an exv periment in the value of the Cana- dian and United States systems of traffic control in cities. So far, the meters are confined to one area of London, the Mayfair dis- trict, the parliamentary secretary to the Ministry of Transport, G. R. Nugent, officially opened the system by placing his Sixpence in a meter on Grosvenor Square. The metered area is in a zone bounded by Park Lane, Oxford Street, New Bond Street, and Grosvenor Street and Grosvenor Square. Charges are Sixpence for an hour, one shilling for two hours and ten shillings excess for a further two hours. Anyone stay- ing for over four hours Will be committing an offence. There is one variationfrom the Canadian system. There is an at- tendant in charge. When a yel- low violation indicator 5 h o w s parking has elapsed, he places a yellow ticket on the car. and the owner must pay the ten shillings excess charge to After two hour’s excess,’ four hour-sin all, a red ticket is plac- ed on the car to show an offence has been committed. The police may then remove the car, and the motorist will have to pay to recover it, in addition to. the court penalty. In its first days, there were many uiolations, but the police were lenient for a start. And the first official reaction is that the new system has improved traffic conditions immeasurably. I POSTER 0]“ QUEEN The British Safety Council may have got itself into aspot of trouble with Buckingham Pa-i” lace. When in Scotland recently the Queen went down a mine. wearing a very attractive white suit of safety clothes. The Safety Council has produced a poster, bearing a photograph. of the Queen in her safety suit, and bearing the sloga, “Follow Her Majesty’s Example - Wear Safe~ ty Clothing.” This poster, in a fairly small size, was sent out to 2,000 member firms by the Coun- cil, without going through the formality of asking the Queen’s permission. A request to allow the poster to be distributed in large size was refused by Buck: ingham Palace officials. Now the fat is in the fire. The Council has made the very lame excuse that it did not ask for permission to use the picture in the small poster because a simi- lar picture of Prince Philip wear- ing a miner’s safety suit last year was refused. And now the public is waiting to see what will hap- pen as a result of this flagrant breach of protocol. PEACEFUL ANNEXATION The London Star the other day carried the following paragraph: “A lay preacher at'Lewisporte, Canada, told an audience, “Our animals could make a better job of governing the world than some of our politicians.” , Since Lewisporte happens to be in Maine, 3 Canadian over here sent us this paragraph with the comment, “Of course it is well- known in Canada, especially Que- bec and New Brunswick, that the huge northern hump of Maine should really be inside the Can- adian boundary.” Site 'For' Atomic Tests National ' Geographic Society credited to its namesakePOap-x A lonely, closely guarded frag- ment of Pacific soil, important for years as a United States air station, has a new job. The Government recently dis- closed that short-range missiles will be fired from Johnston Is- land, a coral atoll 825 miles south- west of Honolulu," in the 1958 “Hardtack” series of nuclear tests. ‘ Though Johnston has long fig ured in international affairs, 8 less hospital-Ibo island. could scar- cely be found the National Geo- graphic Society says. The atoll is made up of two low, sandy is- lets surrounded by a coral reef about eight miles long. larger is only a thousand yards long and 200 years wide. There are few trees, no rain to speak of, and ,no fresh water. TOXIC FISH IN LAGOON The offshore waters abound with hungry shark and barracuda.” Many fish in the "lagoon, includ- ing puffers trigger-fish, and skipjack, are poisonous to eat. Johnston's only-long term in- habitants have been American servicemen, Hawaiian civilian workers, lizards, hermit crabs, and countless sea birds that have always resented the intrusion. The island‘s discovery in 1807 is The tain Johnston of HMS Cornwal— lis. But it was known to Am- ericans, somewhat unfavorably, 11 years earlier. The brig Sally- of Boston went aground. The crewmen were so joyful to get away with their lives they didn’t bother to name it. Folldwing Captain Johnstbu’s call no one came near the place until 1858. Crewmen of the Uni- ted States schooner Fenimore Cooper landed explored the sun- baked islets, and planted the American Close in- their wake came a party of Hawaiians who took down Old Glory and claimed John- ston for the Hawaiian Repub- lic. Within a month, the Amer- ican schooner reappeared and left two men to gather guano. The islandls ownership was not settled until 1898 when the United States annexed Hawaii. A guano concern leased the island from territorial adminlslpators but soon folded its tents and sail- ed away.; For some time the is- land was left to the birds, liz- ards. and crabs. Scientists from Hawaii descen- ded upon Johnston in 1923. As a result of their study Johnston was made a federal sanctuary for the sea fowl which had bred there since time immemorial. Birds of a different species were soon to take over. As planes began to fly the broad Pacific, the island's value as a landing sta- tion was promptly recognized; it was placed under the United states Navy’s authority. As re- ently as 1953, a crippled air- lner with 42 persons aboard had a: make an emergency.landi:ng ere. 'angr . To n’rrums Not For HotDovys By Hermand N. Bundesen, MI). KEEP COOL, man. keep cool! It really doesn‘t pay to get hot under the collar during these warm summer days’. A temper flare - up at any time of year can cause your body temperature to rise. These tem- per tantrums produce a heat that is often slow in COOllng. Thus, you only add to your hot weather discomfort by becoming N0 y AL TEMPERATURE Warm weather alone will not make your body temperature rise. Under normal circumstan- ces, your body temperature is standardized at about 98.6 de‘ grees Eahrenheit, give or take a bit. Now changing weather condi- tions tend to cause your temper- ature to rise or fall. But a little thermostatic control located in your brain immediately starts mechanisms within your body which help maintain normal tem- perature. In this automatic adjustment of your body to outside temper- ature changes, perspiration plays an important part. EvapOration , of sweat helps reduce body heat. PERSPIRING HELPS Thus, if you perspire freely you will be more comfortable in hot weather than those who do not, because, as the perspiration ev- body. High humidity, of course, means there is more moisture in the ,air. This impedes evapora- tion of perspiration and, conseq- uently, less heat leaves your body on these days. That’s why 11qu weather is generally more uncomfortable than warm, dry Weather. CLOTHING AND FOOD ‘You can help evaporation of perspiration by wearing light, loose and porous clothing. An- other good idea is to cut down on, the amount of food you eat during these hot weather days, since body heat is‘ produced .by metabolism, or the burning ,of foodstuffs. ‘ Be sure you get proper nour ishment, however.‘ You can’t blame that feeling of being entirely..on the heat. If you are tuckered out all the are not getting enough fuel to keep your body mechanism functioning properly. ' QUESTION AND ANSWER. C.V.: I have always thought that coronary heart disease oc- curs only in‘ older persons. Is it true that young persons can have it also? . Answer: Yes, coronary heart attacks have been reported in a, The general assumption is that Prime Minister Diefe‘ubaker is face to face with some more im- portant personal decisions. But he hasn’t been-in any rush to make appointments. . First appointments to emerge, in all probability, will involve a new batch of Parliamentary As- sistants. , At the moment, there's not a single Parliamentary Assistant to be found anywhere. After the inconclusive June elec~ tion of last year, Mr. Diefenbak- er elected a dozen M.P.’s to act as nodal-studies to ministers hold- ing major portfolios. With dissol- ution and the new election, these appointments lapsed. The usual practice has been to simply reap- point .those' on the old list. But this, for some reason or other the Prime Minister has not done. And so far this session; the Ca- binet Ministers have been getting by without. that aid and comfort from Parliamentary Assistants to which they had gradually become accustomed. CAUSE OF CHAGRIN The delay in appointments in this field has been a cause of chagrin to those who were parlia- mentary aides last Parliament and had been expecting to le re- named, as well as to some am- bitious younger men who had fancied their chances of squeez- ing into the list of understudies. But if Mr. Diefenbaker is aware of the rumblings of dissatisfac- tion from those who fancy them- selves directly affected, he has given no sign of it. Expectation is, however, that the appointments, which could provide some surprises, woft be long delayed. Over the longer term, it is expected that-a major shuffle of phasized Johnston’s strategic lo- cation. In July, 1941, Marine Colonel James P.S. Devereaux, who was later to win fame on Wake Island, ‘set up gun em- placements. The Marines main- tained a vigil on the island until 1948, when it was transferred to the Air Force Pacific Command. During the Korean war, the United States had to maintain the longest aerial supply lines in history. Johnston Island served as a main’ stop on the 8.000- War clouds over the Pacific em- DRIVE CAREFULLY. homes. . CHARLOTTETOWN Q MONTAGUE SLOW DOWN AND LIVE Driving upon the public highways is a privilege as well as a legal right. We owe it'to ourselves and to the other driver to have our cars in good working condition; to drive at moderate speed: to observe all traffic rules and to This aim combined With adequate Insurance Cover will bring relief from anxiety in many Canadian HYNDMAN & CO. LTD. Insurance Since 1872 " OFFICES: AGENTS THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE mile mid-Pacific route to Tok- yo. 1 I . SUMMERSIDE . ALBERTON operates, best is taken from your ‘ time, it simply means that you, NOTES BY THE WAY \ Many householders quite unin- tentionally, invite burglars to ran- sack their homes while they are away on vacation. .They dont actually leave a printed notice saying they won‘t be at home for two weeks—but other tell- tale signs proclaim this fact just as obviously. If the horse is in constant dark: ,3 With mad 'and newspapers piled at the front door, it can mean only two things—the residents are either away or deadl—Brockvflle Re- corder , Same of the great men of the past were notoriously poor spellers, of 'course. Some are now. But, as human activmes and relations become répidly more complex, it is increasingly im- portant to be exact in all form of communications. Even for the physical scientist precise spelling is a must, A chemistry profes- sor points out why. After all, as he says, a “cyanate” is harm- less but a “cyanide” I: a deadly poison,——Mi1waukee Journal DARK ANCHOR From what proud waters of the ’seas of Time Has this dark anchor washed ashore? Today I find it barnacled and green with slime _ Drying in sun beyond the fldos’ slow spray.‘ What paths of ancient gslleons has it followed, Seas yellow with hot start and red with blood? What ice-blue fiords that centur- ies have hollowed I From craters fallen in a Northern wood? ‘ Anonymous it lies along the sand, The cynosure of villagers’ cur- ious eyes; , Shall nightfall’s making tide sweep it'beyond This shore back to its nativebar- bored land? . 0r shall these bright dunes hold it where it lies, Mute testament that even glory dies? -—Daniel Whitehead Kiel: in the Montreal Star persons in their teens, and they are not too infrequent in persons under 30 years of age. It is believed that the tensions of fast living may be a factor producing these attacks in young persons. ' Faces AncI Places Arthur Blakely in the Montreal Gazette Cabinet posts will occur. Specu- lation has been that some of the real veterans of the Cabinet will be retired to pasture and that younger men who have caught the Prime Minister’s eye will be moved in to replace them. There is, certainly, no shortage wot promising Cabinet material. ,From among their zooming mem- bers in the Commons, the Con- servatives could probably find the manpower for at least two Ca- binets which could give a good account of themselves. . TAKING HIS TIME Belief is that the Prime Minis- ter will not hurry into a series of Cabinet changes but will, in- stead, take his time and prepare for a redistribution‘of portfolios which will give him the kind of Cabinet which he wants to pre- side over for the next few years. One report that is current here is that when the time comes to find a replacement for the Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey as Governor General, Mr. Diefenbaker’s re- commendation will involve the appointment of the Hon. George Drew, now serving with distinc- tion _as a Canadian High Com- m1ssmner to the United-Kingdom. Mr. Drew has, of course, been extremely active in party politics. But by the time the vacancy oc- curred, he would have been on the sidelines for several years. In some respects, such an appoint- ment would follow the pattern set by Mr. Massey’s selection. Mr. Massey, too. had not been inactive in party politics until his appointment as cans-dian High Commissioner in London. There has been some specula- tion that if this should occur, Mr. Drew‘s successor in London might well be the Hon. Sidney Smith, Secretary of State for External Affairs, who has not found it 6 I easy to adapt himself to the re- Phone I" qun‘ements of political life. ‘ . ‘1‘ _ If busmess and gunmen“ ten to bankers as ctirlliluliy.Z 1 popular belief would have it. ', should he a stirring to gag”... the heels of the blunt ma: of the Royal Bank‘s James on his return from China irritated by expat-ten. back and wait for daily; to them and by poufi won’t recognize the ‘ the Peiping regimes}; message is going . to: d people—411038 . would encourage the principle rather that, thing to bridge it. _' self - interest benefit Star A All Norwegian w ponies recently i . . , As reason for this action, ponies cited the uncertain spects on the whale on ket. The contract cancellation. cover about 5,0(1) men. N ' inn expeditions which pal-ugh ted in the 1957-53 Arctic season produced about 125 tons of whale oil and 19,300 his of sperm oil, as against a item} of 170,000 tons, in ‘56-57. This marked a net drip of over 25, 000 tens. According to 1, ch, culnr letter, 57 per cent'ut h whale oil processed last“ is still unsold, and prospect, 1‘ sales in the near future‘s“ a" flier dim.~—News of Nor-wow, MAXIMS ,, rr Is not only what walla. also what we do not do, i. ‘ which we are accountable. ; , . out resinous ‘ (From The Guardian Flight I TWENTY-FIVE ram (July 19. 193:) ,« err- Contracts for most. of . work throughout the province‘ ‘ which tenders were called ’ tiy have been awarded, many cases is already ... . Together with the trio: ‘ will undergo regular ‘ . , omuggq new bridggs will b. stmcted of a permanent. ' of concrete and steel. Yesterday was moments the Girl Guides Camp at; Jole, and a large numbersl ‘. cuts ‘and friends took. . S of the occasion to camp and enjoy a tan” with the Guides. There mm three Girl cm s in cm at thirty new bridges will be 'r Charlottean Troop Ind t Montague Troop. <‘ _ TEN YEARS AGO” if? (July 13, 19oz);~ _ a? The ceremony of in n ' , Viscount Alexander of - ' ernor General of .u , ’ carried out in the tion Chamber yesterday receiving the awards wen! or B. Earle MacDonald“ W. Hyndman, Major WE. (O.B.E’s); L.B. MacMillgltn. 8.0.); Mrs. E.S. Coflf'm. ‘ E. Lawlor, Maj. T.E. Mr. W.R. Shaw, Mr W.J. M and Mr J.W. Boulter, (M3125. r l. at . Mir. w.L. Game of Jonet'j ectric Ltd, Halifax, was in,,' merside yesterday to confer , Mayor J.F. Arnett and Ni Councillors to finalize In; ‘ ments for the installation of ' ing meters on Water Street" is understh that actual lation will not start for one, month. i The Age Old Study, The LORD is my rock, Iii", , fortress, and my delivererl. GOD, my strength, in What!“ will trust; my buckler, only horn of my salvation, and high tower. .V .3. ‘ O ‘ III 7 "f i most inexpensm . ',.r sulesniun you All employ - - - a GUARDIAN-l PATRIOT , ‘ WANT AD ‘ IF YOUR GUARDIAN ~' w IS LATE on MISSED}, DIAL aum. to 9:00 mm. if missed. . ED'S DIAL [73 Great‘George St. Ed’s Slogan: and a paper will be delivered right to your'door. . Specml dehvery seI'Vice available between 8: ’ your paper is late —— or -. For the Fastest Service in Town, Call "T0 maintain the goodwill of those whom W‘ : serve —- the goal for which we strive!" - ’1 6561 A ./ TAXI 6561 - I \ Charlome J