The Guamfian

4 "Conn rt-Inn IIIIII Islul

hhlisbod -vary weak any nnruina st ll: Pnncs sum. nu-tau.-invm. r I-:. 1.. by the Thomwn 9939'” '4”

nun.-ii NNICB) at Sunuuemde. Montana and Altmlnn j - Sh lIl'I su niennur l'lrl'lI.Lal:l'b'd'Vt'fl:'f'calI(fl ll'ull-l'.'l ssllh other Provlncal III"

Hip j M "3 ,,, ,.U.r5.g-on....-am -

Lila to now"

u Kllll St W.. Tnronlo. unuuui ounce, 215 imiernu Tow-I BN1- Edilur. lfruuk Walker in-n-In-ail llluuauer. Inn A. Burnru bltmbev iianatlian Daily hcwspavef Publishers Association Member of The CsnadAAuPn-u M-mbsr Audit Bureau nf Circulaunnl

Authorised as Second Class Mall b.V "19 P9" om" Dcpurinu-nl. Ottawa. Il.1.n(1 var Ill

1' S 512.00 per annum

"The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink."

VIONIMY. Arull. I6. 1956

I Ambassador Merchant

imp.-1-m, the appointment of R nmv Atii('i'n:an :in1l)zissad0I' 10 llll-pl miintigx lliln czirricd little or no .-p.-T-ml siuti:t'ii-:iiit-ii. All of thvm l18V9 been capable nicu. EN? lllF.V Wmlld not have been cliiiscii for the post. in the cast- of the appointment re- ccntlx 'rllllltItlllt'lffl. how'cvm'. sumo-

lhing niurc limit a regard for nor- mal diplomacy is indicated. The re- tirin: i"lllll);lSx'.'i(lIll'. Mr. R. Douglas Stuart has rvprcsciilctl his t”flIlnll')' den; and, truth all ziccoiiiits. hc has l..-an hplrl in lucti ostconi by (attu- dian (;mri'tiiiiciit officials wit it whom ltc has i-zirricd out his vnrimls aSSlQlllllllllts, At the srinic ttmc. hr would be thc first to admit that he came to (lttaua from a l)dt'lx'l;'l'()llllt'l of commercial tlistiiiclimi. without any particular skill or tr.unin;.: in the fine points of inlct'ii2itionai pull- tics. in this he follmvcd a ton: luw of American representatives in this

country. The fact that his siicccs-mu Mr. Livingston T. Mcrchant. is a top lpvnl diplomat, who has been attach- ed to the Department of the Sec- retary of State with special respon- sibility for European affairs. is a clear sitzn of this country's growini: iniportanva in world councils. It shows. too---and this perhaps is the chief reason for his appointment--- that. in the opinion of the United States Government. American-Canm dian problems are likely to grow in about direct, ratio to the develop- ment of Canadals political status.

So long as this country had very little interest. in matters outside its own borders, friction with our pow- orful neighbour could scarcely come h any serious condition. Now that Canada is taking an important place among the nations. oportunities for dlsagreement. on various issues are, of course. more likely to occur, even though there is reason to believe that the two Cmcrnmcnts are doing overything possible to ensure a con- tinuation of the present amicable relations.

In bidding .Vlr. Stuart farewell. and thanking lnm for the kind words he has said about Canada on many occasions. Canadians will welcome his successor and see in his appoint- ment still anntlior i-emindcr that growth in their country's influence inevitably brings added responsibili- ties.

Unwelcome Propaganclisls

lnimizratirm Minister Pickersgill has announced that Canada's doors will be closed to would-be visitors from Rtlssia who are sponsored hy l'0mmunist or Communist-front Ol- uanizations. Whether this ban will apply to exchange visits of an offi- cial nature, such as the planned visit next fall of Russian Fisheries Min- lstcr Ishokov, is not clear. If so, it would seem to ho a shortsighted policy. Canadian Fislierics Minister Klnclair and External Affairs Min- lster Pearson visited Russia last lummcr. and Ishok0v's visit horn would be in the nature of 1 return sourtesy.

Probably. however, what is meant If Mr. Pickcrsgill's statement. Ls un- Ifficial visitors. definitely known in be Communist tools or propagand- ltts. to whom visas will be refused. Provided that care is taken in as- rertaining the facts in each case. his may be a desirable and even necessary ruling. This is s free coun- by. but subversive groups have no right to exploit this freedom for the Iurpose of tindeiwnlning the min- Ilplos on which it is based; and in the use of itinerant speakers it is hard I keep close check on their activi- Ies. The Government, however, will ' have a grave responsibility. It is put- In; I dangerous weapon in the Min- lter'I hands, and only the serious- ness of the situation, with regard to Sommunist Infiltration, warrants it It Ill.

Coincident Vim Mr. Plclanklll's utsment.ltwaspoirmdoutlnPu'- lament that democratic foreign-lam

.. I”.

4.;b,t.auU iiitliiigiatits muugut to Caut- ada since the end of the Second world War. According to Mr. Char- les Rea, Conservative member for Toronto-Spadina. a silent warfare is in progress between these groups of publications. lie suggested that b.V placing advcrtiseiucnts in the demo- cratic foreign press the Government could assist immigrants to know and accept the tlanadizin Wtl)' of life- llcrn again. one can see grave objec- tions to a policy of this kind. desir- able as the proposed purpose may he. 11 lg mi-pi-isiiigz that it should come truth a mcmbcr of the Opposi- fmnyfm-11 opens the way to all kinds of abuscs. The stcp is a short one from political patronage to political ccnstn'ship, and wit tionlt want any niorc bad prccorictil.-2 st-t tll this dir- ection. The forcigii latigiizigc papers. like the English and Frctich lan- guage papers. should bc Hlllc l0 stand on thcir own fcct. 'l”hc public is, or should be. protcctwl ti) 9ll'l('l entorccmcnt of thc tau-' ailrv-IN -a'llh' vcrsive publications. An ll'l'llallOfl 'l'aii::iiiyika in East fin-mcr (jernian colony. under British mandate aftcr Wflrlfl War (lnc. It is still adniiiiisici-ml by the Britisli (;r.)vcrI1nicnt iintlcr tho 'llriistcvs'li'IIi ('uuncil of tlic l'Hll0fl Nations. The lcrritory has a popula-

At'ri(':I. '-I lids pl.(t'vtl

tion of smite six millions". a fcw tlitnisanrls of wlioni are hI1tI'tlllWlIN. and wine rich natural I't'vllII'('lW which lmw bccn dcvcl()pnvl '0 all luv

portant Im-nl under British direc- tion, l,lliP all rnlnllles and pl'nlP(flOl'- ates. 'l':iii':,;inxika looks toiuattl to ovciittizil sci!"-rulc: and British auth- oritics arc doing everything in their power to prepare the native pop- ulation for assuming the respon- sibilitir-s which political indcpen- dnncc will bring. it will be some timc yet, ll(Hl'(W'N', before the mandated territory will be ready for full na- tionhood; and the fact. that there has been no demand on tho part of the people themselves for removal of British control would appear to be evidence of their satisfaction with British assurances that independence will ('Onl(' at the proper time.

That is why British Government officials and the British press are annoyed by a United St.atcs' recom- mendation in lli(' Trusteeship Coun- cil that a "tar,r.2,ct date" be set for Tanganyikas political independence. The British contend, probably cor- rectly, that the Amcrican sugges- tion will serve only to stir up dis- contcnt in the territory and under- mine the population's confidence in the administrative authority.

This is thn sort of thing--and there has bccn a lot of it in recent years-that makes British-American relations somewhat less cordial than they ought to be.

EDITORIAL NOTES

When is a man old? A London judge answcrs the question in this way: ”Whcn he is ten years older than yoursolf".

C I O

F'ined for failure to file income tax rr-turns. a Washinizton woman said she had not responded to letters because her name was incorrectly spelled and had refused to talk to agents on the phone" because she thought they were trying to date her.

I O I

"Tlie money you spend at lionic comps rizbt back to you." is the slogan which was adopted by the merchants of an Eastern Canadian city in a recent advertising Cam- paign: It gave a new angle to the idea that it is of decided advantage to do what buying has to be done in tho homc city. rather than going nlscwhvrv to spend dollars earned in the community.

l"nlfl1lvt' l"rcsirlcnt Truman is sailing for Europe on May 11 for a two months visit. I-Io will be getting back just as the Democratic nomin- ation campaign enters its most in- tnrcsting phaso. and, incidentally, in time to rcconsidcr his rcfusal to "run again", should that be deemed advisable by the party's strategists. with Mr. Stevenson having hard sledding and Mr. Kcfauver at logger- heads with the "machine", it seems that the movement to draft Mr. Truman is gaining momentum. It is to be noted that the foirncr Presi- dent has not said that he will not be A candidate under any circumstances but only that he "does not want" to be one. A two months fact-finding tour and the special opportunities for reflection that are provided by an ocean voyage could very well

danphlanlnd.

I puma. . ' , mamweu

I

PUBLIC FORUM

This column In upon to flu discus- slon by corrnpondriitu at vmullons nf Interest. Thu Guardian vines III ncunrlly n-mom flu opinion I urrupondanls.

UNIFORM TIME A('T

Sivueln u hen all

this things

enligzhtcneti age mechanical and

scientific are so tremendously ad- 5 which ms custom is has”, umurj

vanced over the previous decades. we should be happy--and we have here in P.E.l. the natural environ- ment for happiness. in the summer- time especially.

For anyone who appreciates nat- urn, and we are all part of it, our country is the finest on a hand- some summer's day. The difficulty is--where is our sumnici"? A RAAF flying officer hcrc in 1941 said of it. "I'm afraid I'll ovcrslecp some morning and miss it!"

The real reason for this letter is the Time Act. Such a piece of legislation can be of help to very few people. and can be a restrict- ion of liberty to a considerable number of people.

My point of view is that die summer season is the basis of our most pleasant living as well as our economy, and that persons who cannot get mitdoors in the rtaylimc should have the facility of the extra hour in the evening. If we cannot have all-over day- light time. then I think it should

y be in the City for the benefit of i the five o'clock worker.

The opinion has been stated be fore that the Act might be uncon- stitulional. It certainly contraven- es a man's liberty with his most basic commodity--sunshine. Why not challenge ills validity by a test case in the Supreme Court?

There are a number of alternat- iw solutions for the town dweller. such as starting business an hour earlier and closing earlier. none of which meet the issue face to face.

At the same time I sce no res- son for great argument. The case calls for a decision by the highest

authority in Canada. and let us then abide by the decision. I am. Sir. etc. 7'. 6. H1"T(Tl-lh7S(lN.

ffharlottoluu n.

TIMELY T0l'l('.N'

Sir. - The engluccr from Bor- rlcn writing on the proposed cause- way didnt take into consideration that a late spring generally is fol- lowed by good crops here on the Island. and good crops mean a Int. Also. the sandy bottom of the Straits. when the runing tide is stopped it will quickly sand up then there will be no need for a Drntccting brcakvialcr except per- haps at the locks. ”'l'hcrc will just be 'a longer shorc line.”

I don't think the extra tourist trade will hclp the farmers very much. we can always sell all we produce at a price. Our prices are set in Montreal or Toronto. Potat- oes are about the only thing we sell outside of the Marilimes.

Why is it whcn we are so short nf mrats and eggs. etc... we have to take a lower price than Mon- treal prices. with two large park- ing plants here in the Martlimes? I think there must he a nigger in the woodplle somcwlicrc.

The Potato Marketing Board prices are too low, I have been getting 5 to 10 cents higher nearly all winter. I would think it. would make it difficult for dealers here to bargain viilh the wholesalers quoting such low pm-vs. It's about time our farm rxnrrts rlid tinmr. thin: about our mnrketlnr pro- bl-.ms.

I am. sir. -vlr

E.l.D0h DRUMMOND. I"re(Ilovt'n. P. F.. l.

The Age Old Story

Win II he that will harm you If ye be followers of that which I; (Mal?

VETERAN MOUNTIE DIES

KINGSTON. flnt. (CP' -- Mar- shall Wbse l e r. 97. Northwest Mounted Police and RCMP vot- galigzbouaaii-ded rebel rapt: Rial

. II bwlt-al nrdu. Ilr.WbosIor.fn1.wsssmsm- bar of the detachment assigned to guard Riel id baton the tube! to i-ad.

"The Ever-Sworded 29lh"

A Prince Edward Island Epic Ernest Rlrcrs-Ntarplicrsun In The Legionary

A surprise attack bv Indians in 1

Prince Edward Island is respon- sible for the nffit-crs nl Ilm Wur- rrestershire Regiment ciiimiiii: the exclusive urivilcgr at hcillli permitted to wear SW(ll'fl.- at mass.

The dramatic incident upon

red in 1746 when the old 29th Foot -now the lst Battalion the War- cestcrs'hirc Regiment-was serv- ing in what is now known as Cape Breton. Nova Scotiu. but was then

a separate colony. The Governor I

of the colony, one Commodore

Knowles. sent Captains Rouse and .

Hugh Scott, both of the 29th. to- gether with an Ensign and 40 men of the sainc rcgimcut. to the near- by island called "St. John"-now

known as Princc Edward 1sland- ,

for replenishment of their stores. On the approach of the British detachment the French inhabitants --who called the island Isle de St. Jean-carried off their effects and drove their cattle into the woods. However. on the landing of the French deputies who accompan- ied Captain House with proposals from Governor Knowles. the peo- ple readily consented to part with nnc-half of and other provisions they were paid in full.

for which

Captain Rouse therefore had no '

hesitation in sending his son. a youth of 16. and a guard of sold-

, iers on shore tn vmrk. As soon as

their stock of cattle .

they had landed. however. the in- habitants sent for a party of Ind- ians who. taking the opportunity when the snldirrs were making hay for tho rattlc, surprised the unarmed party Itlieir arms were all stored in a tcntl and quickly massacred 27 soldiers and seven sailors.

It is definitely known that in 1797 all officers of the 29th Foot were wearing their swords at mess to guard against any further sur- prises. The habit continued until the regiment returned to Great Britain. but eventually it was de- ridcd to observe the custom in to- kcn. which in praclicc means that only the Captain of the Week and the Orderly Officer of the Day wear their swords at dinner.

Incidentally. the Wurcestershire Regiment, known as the "Ever- swordcd". is not allied to any Can- adian rcgimcnt. With such a dra- matic connection with Canada it would seem highly appropriatk

I and almost ”poelic juslic-e”eif an

alliance could be formed. even at. this late date, between the pres- ent Prince Edward Island Regi- mom and the Old 29th.

(NOTE. The writer extends grateful acknowledgements to Maj- or T. Edgar MacNutt. M.B.E.. of Charlottetown. author of "Notes on the Military Hisory of Prince Ed- ward lsland."l

Making History

Arthur Blukely in the Montreal Gazette

When Opposition Leader Gt-nrlzc Drew spoke on the budgct on Tiles- day he mentioned. at. one point. the dangers inherent in policies of appeasement. Who could ever for- get. he asked. how earnest. pace- loving people had been deluded by the occasional smiles at Munich.

"I think we all recall." he ob- served. ”lhat the then Prime Min- ister of Canada. the Rt. Hon. Wil- liam Lyon Mackenzie King visited Hitler and came back with the re- port that he was sure that Hitler had no intention of carrying out aggression. That was as talc as 19' "

Agriculture James G. Garduicr bridlcd and raised a voice of pro- test. He believed that lie was the only person presently in the House of Commons who had been in the Cabinet when Mr. King returned from his German visit. And hc wished to make it pcrfcclly clear that "that was not the report which he marlc."

It certainly was the rcport, said Mr. Drew. and the record would speak for itself

It was, not reiterated Mr. (lard- iner. He had heard Mr. Kingis re- port both in the Commons and ”at his house”-Laurier House-'and that was not the report."

Who was right? Well. history isn't quite sure yct. All that is quite certain is that Mr. King did. in fact. interview llttlcr in l.'I."l7.

I-IllTCHlSON'S VIEW

What were his impressions? Well that depends.

Bruce Ilulchison. a reporter par excellence. has written of a long chat which he had with Mr. King in Laurler House a few weeks aft- er the latter's return from the Cor- onation and the Imperial Confer- ence of 1937. And among other things. Mr. King spoke frccly of his "long. secret talk with Adolf Hitler in Berlin."

”He said." Hulclilson urite:-. "he had found Hitler 's aim is sort, of prassntf not very Intel lg- cm and no serious danger to any nne. Hitler was obsessed with the recovery of neighboring territory inhabited by Germans, in natural feeling. when he had brought these territories into the Reich, King felt he would be satisfied. Repeat- ing that Hitler was at heart only in simple peasant. King predicted that he would not risk a largo wsr. His ambitions were centred entirely in Germany and the nar- row lrrsdentlat raglons beside it. For this reason bod for no early trouble in umpe-this alihout seven months before Mun-

inuecmnagtol annuals

?t. 1937.

VII II volc-

. view. In a radio broadcast of .Iuly

In. 1937. he didn't mention it. He did. however. say that findings sup- ported the conviction that. peace would be maintained. The social adjustments in Europe necessary to ensure peace would be made.

l -Mr. King was sure. He had not. he

cmplmsizcd. "the least doubt" on the point.

rt believe the nations of Europe have a better understanding of each others problems today than they have had fnr many years past." he added.

in Parliament. hr again rcluscd to shed any light on the interview. He replied tartly to one of the few persistent uucsitoncrs of thc day- the tale 'l'.l., Church (Conserva- tive-Brozulvicw)-that, when such meeting took place. it wasn't pal- ite or In good form to so much as intimatc what anullicr dignilary might have said or thought.

The next reasonably full account -of Mr. Kingls strange Berlin inter- view was provided by Mr. King years later, for the benefit of ano- thcr rcpnrtcr lurncd biographer- ll Reginald Hardy. and by 1948- 49. Mr. King's memories of that unforgettable event bore little re- semblance. real or fancied, to those which he had communicated to Mr. liutchison a decade or so earlier.

Mr. Ilardy tlatlicred from Mr. King that he had had bloody pre- mnnllions for many Ii year before World War 11 finally arrived.

"Churchill. ton. along with King. harbored no doubts as in the im- mincncc of war." Mr. llardy says.

Which places Mr. Churchill in the best of company. Further, Mr. king had done his best to sabre- rattle Hitler out of any warlike Ideas.

I'l.EDGED l7ANAI)A'S ENTRY

"Visiting Hitler in I937. King had told him bluntly that it Brit.- tnn were attacked in war Canada would he at her side. "final. would he tbr case. raven if Ctsnadisns had to swim the Atlantic to get lhere.' he informed Hiller."

In fact. Mr. Hardy gathered that Mr. King had even gone further. During King's visit to Hitler. the latter had remarked casually at one point that as long as he was in Berlin. subject to the pressures of state business and protocol. he was nervous. irritable and fretful. At such times. he liked nothing bet- ter than to escape to "the silence: and solitudes of his mountain re- treat at Berclitesuden " Here he could relax and find the funda- mental truths. This stray bit of data, sccordllpa to Hardy, made a deep and I la; impression on ilk. King's mind.

"At all events, when the Mnnl&

crisis was approaching. Kin

wo rseotlecuoiiu of tho Inton-

Medically Speaking

by llu-mu N. luscious. M. D.

THERE'S NO NEED NOW To FEAR INJECTION!

we no so accustomed to medl- csl inoculations and injection these days that the physician's needle holds llttlmfur for most of us. But for some people. injec- tions may prove very painful.

Maybe you are one of them. If so. perhaps your trouble can be traced to a childhood fear of the needle. or maybe your skin is very sensitive to the injection. .

Possibly the antiseptic irritates your skin or the drug Itself may do the nine.

If injections have been painful to you in the past. I think its advisable to tell your doctor about this before your next inoculation. There are many precautions that can eliminate the pain.

IBIIITATES SKIN

For one thing. he can make sure the injection is not made in areas where you report chronic or recurring pain hr which have been painful in past injections.

He can easily locate any ten- ' dernels simply by probing the pro- posed slte with his fingers. He can also aneslhellze the skin by spray- ing ethyl chloride over the area for two or three seconds. This ”freezing" does not interfere with t' action of the antiseptic.

To avoid deep pain. the doctor can add anesthetic to the solution to be injected. Dilutinu the solit- lion with one or two per cent pru- caine hydrochloride probably will lessen he irritation.

le hurts badly. your doctor can withdraw it to I point just under the skin and then direct it into the muscle from a different angle.

Most physicians. of course keep their equipment in excellent order. But occasionally barbs develop on some needles. if your doctor knows

due pain. he will be careful to use a new needle And he'll also l'1l('l( A sharp one with the smallest dia- meter.

So. for your nun good. let your doctor know if you've had pain- ful expertences with past inoculat- ions.

QUESTION ANII ANSWER

Mrs. Si): llncs television pro- duce eyestraiu? Answer. No. not unless it is

watched for too long I period of time. nr when an uncorrected eye disorder exists.

tang?

LET IT BE FORGOTTEN

Let it be forgotten. as I newer is

forgotten.

Forgotten as a fire that once was

singing gold.

Let it be forgotten for ever and

ever.

Time is a kind friend. in will make us old.

If anyone asks. say if was forgot- ten

Long and long ago.

As a newer. as a fire. as a bush- ed footfall

In s long-forgotten snow.

--Sarah Teasdale

'6tFvesreizTAvs

From The Guardian Flies TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (April 16. I981)

The formal opening April 14 of

the Canadian National Hotel mark-

ed the beginning of a new era soc-

ially in the history of the Prov- ce.

Something of I sensation took place In Summer-side yesterday afternoon when Customs officials destroyed and dumped 141 cases of whiskey into the harbor. This was the large seizure made least fall at Port Hill.

Rev. Principal .l.E. Purdie M the Bible Institute. Winnipeg. son of Mr. James Purdle, Charlotte- town. has been appointed principal of Bible Institute. Toronto, and takes up his new duties in June.

TEN YEARS AGO (April 16. 1946i

Mr. Leo Dolan. head of the Dom- lnlon Government Tourist. Bureau. told a large audience at the Char- lottetown Hotel last night that a highly developed tourist industry in the Province would mean thous- ands of dollars of added income to island Farmers.

At a 3 cclal meeting of the City Council nst night it was decided to meet the Provincial Govern- ment this afternoon with the ob- ject of finalizing plans for the dis- position of the present airport housing project.

SHIPS COLLIDE LONDON (Reuters)-Twn culli- slgms involving four ships occurred within 15 minutes of each other early Saturday in the Strait of Driver when visibility was about 300 yards. None of the ships needed assistance. my

CHINESE JET! MIX TAIPEI. Fm-moss (Reuters)- Four Chinese Nationalist Thunder- let nghters and four Communist lets staged in three-minute dog- fight Saturday near the National- ist-lield MILIII islands off the China count. it was announced. The Nationalist air force claimed one unlit let as probably shot down. ...C...a.aaaau.aa.g. state of the world's affairs. in his library at La at his dull and addressed I por- sonal win to Hitler. Short. cryptic and possessing a hidden connotat- lon which only lllller could have understood. the message slid. 'gol. out of Beriln'."

Jud how the startled Hiuer may but reacted to this terse mu- uwtbe world will never know. it . We are advised. never anu- wmdl though "in receipt was

about sums up Mr.

.-&.rsvlsIlnlnmendednp

If the very injection of the need- '

that the injection might cause un- -

Page 4'. The Guardian

NOTES BY

THE WAY

In'Ilpe1-cent of sllfnlsleu accidents. one or ball! drivers vio- .lstcd one or more safety laws. That's a fact. that must be driven home. if more people an to drive home instead of being carried there.-Brsufford Expositor

German historical rousrcli has turned up proof that. the bombing of Frelburn on May 10. 1010, Hit- ler's pretext for reprint raid: on British towns, was carried out by the Luftwaffe. The research group concludes it was done in error. as Goerli-13': boys mistook Freburz for Dijon. France. Tlut may be "so. but the Nazis were quite cap- able of making the raid just to In- vent an excuse.-Windsor star

Nelrly four hundred young Kor- ean engineers graduated last month from Pusan Technical High school after completing their train- lng in the various workshops and laboratories equipped by the Unit- ed Nations Korean Reconstruction Agency. An allocation of s1.600.000 was made by the agency for con- struction materials. shop machin- ery. cqulpment. and supplies to re- establish Korean technical high schools where students can learn the skills so badly needed in the country's industries.-Uncsco Bul- Industries

''I fought. him (("luu'chill) all my life in Commons". a Labor peer said recently. "And what I joy he was as an opponent and person. I remember-in 1950 I think it was ea Liberal decided to stand for i Parliament as :1 Labor condidate. although we were in pretty bad shape at the time. "I was talking to Winston in the lobby one day when this chap passed and d'you know what Winston said” The Labor peer chuckled dryly. "He said. ”'l'hcre goes the only known instance of a rat swimming to a sinking slIip'. Do you wonder we miss him?"

...Wo call a Inodol lmbuul ui. fellow who is as nice to his ml, in Private as he is in public- London Free Pi-us

Next thing in retailing L .j, ed to be turning in your erxellilg. orator. range. washing machine and salon every two or three yea”

for s new model. And it even has i

a fancy new lune planned pro. duct obsolescence. Then someone really will have to sell used i-9. lrlgerators to the Eskimos.-Brant. ford Expositor

Whenever I feel that I ll". time by the forelock I think of .5 enlightening experience of 1953. My young son accosted me one day with a snapshot. I recognized tlig picture as one of my wife and me

taken before we were married. 1 .

always had ruled it a faithful like- ness. "Good picture. lsnlt lt" 1 said. He agreed that it. was. "am who". he wanted to know. "is that guy with mother"-Minneapolis Tribune

When an lnvestiture is held at Buckingham Palace or Windsor Caslle. the man. be he a private, n.c.o. or offlcer,who goes there to receive tlie Victoria Cross from his Sovereign takes precedence

over dukes and earls. statesmen '

and politicians. scientists and scha- lar.-. business magnate: and in- dutriaalists. He is in the front of the queue. And even if such a

man should be a Knight of the O

Most Noble Order of the Garter. ni- a Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. or I Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George. the simple letters V.C. are placed immediately after his name. ahead of the exalted ali- brevatlotts K.G., G.C.B.. and K (I. M.G. It is a solemn and inspiring thought.-The Legionary

IXICUTORS AND TRUSTEES FOR OVER HALF A CENIUIY . - -i

Adrhrutbodhl 3ooshnuhnIX'

the man who forgets

his will

forget: his family

IEHEI Illl IMI IIGHIAHY

THE

ROYAL TRUST

COMPANY

l79QlE4SK..ClHM.0I'l'El'OWN-1H.DHOVE6336 CF.ElVLlV,3AOH

Ticket I Instalment Plan J

for Canadian: who want travel now and pay later

Fortluaimvenvenoeofmvclusolvo-isliloy

.0

first and pay later B.0.A.C. Tichat instalment Plan is the snowed. Thu plan 3 wp&&

suited for-

offlncpaeuvliouvloliioursvufv-ibuuluvcirbicig

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