I A; 8; . W LEAD CLASS OF 52 AT NCO

A class of fifty two young aol- represented a good cross section dicrs from across the country re- of the country. ccntly graduated from the Junior! Tllis was the largest. Nco School NCO School at Camp Aldersllniw attended at Camp Aldcrsliot in re- N. S. Topplnl 310 "H We" ""99 cent years and consisted' mainly Maritimers. lot such subjects as technique of

They are shown above withrlilstruction. administratiomplstoon Captain Vernon MacDonald. Cliar- tactics. drill and weapon training lottetown, P.E.l.. officer in charge and throughout the course the of the school. Left to right capt..members attained a very aood Mac-Donald, L-Cpl. .1. A. n. Wei-'standard of efficicncy. lcr. Fredericton. N.B.: Pt-e. Hen? Officer in charge of instruction Mactilullin. Sydney Mines. N. S.. g

.-....,.......-.... ,.......-........,'......4..

l

'I'huts.. April 19.W1f956 The Guardian. Page)” '

lEskimos' Economic Advance

jcivilization into the Canadian Arc- tic has created a delicate social problem for the federal COVE?!- lment-the transition of a primitive .race to the white man's modern lways. -

Involved are the 9.550 Eskimo who live in the Northwest Terri- tories, northern Quebec and Labra- ld0l'. Most affected are the 6.900 in 'the territories. where mining de- jvelopment in the last 10 years- and now defence construction- has brought an onrush of modern living.

Defence preparations, c h I e fly construction of the DEW (Distant 1Early Warning! radar line by the ;United States, has accentuated a

social problem which started to-

develop with the end of the Second World War.

ilowances, old age pensions and pensions for the blind and disabled.

”As a result. the number of Es- kimos is growing beyond the ca- pacity of the country to support them In the old way,” Mr. Lesage said.

"The long-term answer is cer- tainly not relief. it obviously is desirable and even necessaiy that some of the Eukimoi; turn from their traditional pursuits of hunt- log and trapping and earn their livelihood by other means.”

The government intended to give

other Canadians to develop their talents. For this tensive educational program was in progress. particularly to train

Eskimos the same opportunities as;

reason 811 EX"

iPoses Delicate Problems

OTTAWA (CF) - Advance 0fESklnIOK also received family at-

Mr. Lesage said illL'l'9atiPd ex- jpioitation of the natural i'esoui'ces iof the North will open up many types of jobs for Eskimos. Work lwould be available in mines. trans- lportation and communication ser- vices. construction projects, hos. pitals, schools. police establish- lments, weather stations, siirvcys, church missions and trading posts. i In addition. defence at-iivltics lwoiild provide enlploynlcnl. Full ladvantage was being taken of this northern development and soinc i200 young Eskimos now were em. iployed on the DEW linc ”These growing uppoi-luniiics :Wlii absorb all the Eskiiiliis who can be trained for many years to come. Most will be young nicn. tor a change in the way of hi?

spams HOUSE CLEANING NEEDS

at CUDMOREPS

EXTRA SPECIAL

Clothes I Pins

Ivory

lavex

'. V at (lncy ii allpaper 2 tins

3 doz.

4b2;: Soap

32 oz. bile.

Each

.522

NEW JAVEX BLEACH

29,. 2.52 29c

COURSE

Eskimos in skilled and semi-skilled for mature aild older people Is u t d . . am it." . l'"i'u”..?f'.l.? .C'.?..'".'i..... W3! suffi- ” " '"”” i "" LARGE 5'25 93"” C I-W-E BOX Plenl game in the territories for . --ETTA B I y 2 y k the Esklino to earn a reasonably 3'-r Waw Diwove at )0ul s Oz. p g. HEINZ KE-I-C 13 07" Tm 2 For good living by his standards. How- 1 1 0 ever. this no longer is true and P P . P h the Eskimo must be given an op- e C 1 Bo'". C .portunity to earn . livelihood in --ZI-t---- E -. the uhin: man's economy which Bulk Ll). Xfnl Royal Russet 48 nz, .".".:.":; . yea 19c Special Amy on Satte said in an interview that . traniution of the Eskimo race is I w. - I C c C inevitable. if Eskimos were to I ,,,,,...v0 (TISPY Flake 2 ”)5- we- survive. more and more they mlist l ' Vilhite 2 p NIKE UP their nomadic way of life. ': lhgl ii". I. .- , ,- -.1 - -- r B

inmpestefisaiiznc lshael vgileglye Pgtsttltli: COMB TTIIS . 41' 2 F C Eskimo often ask why these people amazing cream P F859? 5 9" ...::.'.1.t.::.”r::"::it:”.Le:”:.;':::: throuclwourhair 30"?” 7 ”" C 24 ur

' in lingo I. r t. I k M I d

hid” ”Thc ll:Il:ll)l niiandtesn of life in the '0' beauhful .' en C a e C

.4" TI E53 ,f Al'(tll(" dictate the answer to that PCTIIICHCHT WCVCS. . at In . l ouestinn.” he said. ”That answer yu mjy, guy,” do .5... ” Flmple a".d jnevitaktlan wind in curlers and i'0f(:oilplt:d uiilhr ' Tech", I" ”m' oars uomna DETERGENT on an i t r . .

s,,a,.p dmp in "ii: ptlircevfh: so nu-r...so usr ltlutu. SIZE

was Vernon MacDonald of Ciiar- received for the a nim sis he Ioitetown. P. E. I. who was rcccnt- trapped. For prices were governed , Iy transferred to the 1st Battalion hy llorld market conditions which Black Watch after having served were being increasingly affected by on the instructional staff of the the development, at gynthetic (H, it-lloolont lngtikrlltry filtcliltilll B9r- fabrics.

en. ti. er lns ruc ors ln- --Amml, h , - - chided Lieut Vince Mgyhew "I in while its lii1.t4ii'.gtIiim:tl)Ir1tfie

One who of Hoadspin Ml perm is full head or you can use inn! is little for wave: hero and there and linen the rest for another time.

NO lA& X EHIMQ

2 for 29c

NEW GIANT SIZE

2 for 39c

Toronto. eu. raig ameron. l . - . . , 1

L1 I C ' C COICATES Vancouver. B.('. and C.S.M. Bob i-:.i::nea;:I. H”: ,::l?tl(e"r:l(:fl,kell:,'C(H:::: ' T Warnock of Victoria. B. C. ' S q '

the Eskimos will ever again be (National Defence Photo) able to have an adequate living

TOOTH PASTE '

and L-Cpl. Leo Brun of Moncton. A Junior NCO School Passing nut Parade was held at Camp Aldershot recently with Lt.-Col. W. A. lililroy. DSO. General Staff of- flcer I of Headquarters Eastern Command acting as the inspectlngi olilccr. l Although they represented vari-. ous Regular Force Units Eastern Command the

Big Discoveries

By FRANK CAREY ATLANTlC CITY. N. J. (AP)-y I""" Dr. Wendell M. Stanley. Nobel mldlm Prize-winning scientist of the Uni- versity of California. says science !may be "on the verge of tremen-l ,dous discoveries" linking diseases ;of unknown origin with recently discovered "viruses in search of a disease." a l

"I'd even go so far as in say. that a condition like rheumatism. whose cause we do not know, might be caused by one of these viruses." Stanley told reporters at the annual meeting of the Feder- ation of American Societies for Ex- perimental Biology.

”It used to be." he added. "that

we'd have a disease confronting ' us. and then we'd go looking for

i the organism that caused it.

"Now we have hundreds of new viruses-viruses in search of a disease. That is. we have hundreds of viruses for which there is no known disease." LINK WITH COLDS?

Extensive research designed to . pin down some of these organism! was under way. and pay dirt al- Hready had been struck in certain "-lareas. For example. he said. the . -. iso-called APC viruaea' in adenoid:

f' llfld throats of children have been ., linked-or at least some of them

s.('v.',. have-with certain forms of cold- . not like illness.

Stanley. declaring that it is known that certain forms of animal cancer are caused by viruses. said It's conceivable that the develop- ment of human cancer may be linked in some way with it virus getting into a cell.

. it. was conceivable that the virus might not act like a true "infec-

R I. LY snows

OOTTOII

SKIRT FEATURE

Vs” . .

In Field Of Disease Causes

.In connection with viruses and Canada."

i x ltion" in which the invading organ- .l.sm is multiplied rapidly. Rather.

it might be that a virus gets into

Garden of flowers and sky dcslgn.. soft pleats in American

prints. Wide belt and buckle. Extra value Sizes in to in

aw ANNAN-W

Mrs. Lewis Moase is improving after being ill at her home. She is at present visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Warren. Margate.

Sympathy goes out in Mr. James Tuplin and family in the death of his son. Isaac. which occurred sud- delply at Charlottetown on March Gt .

cntioii

Dr1CEd-

Mr. Albert Moase and son Wen- dell motored to York recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Paynter and Mo sons. Willie and Dale. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moase and family on Sunday.

Mrs. Percy Mart-hbank is a patient in Prince County Hospital with a broken hip. result of a fall in the yard at her home.

Mrs. George Cameron is spen- ding ii few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moase.

Sympathy goes out to the fam of Mr. Alden Moase whose dent occurred at his bonie on March 8.

Egyptta print American cot- ton. soft iiaprsneit pleats spectat-

” 7'1",” Mr. William mgarty visited with Mr. John Mcttinnon and daughter

. Bertha on Sunday afternoon. 311” u T0 1' Mtu Jean McMurdo of Ottawa.

Only two of a large and eol- .3? " "'"'

aurt'ul' selection sketched above. many others in these price groups.

her parents Mr. Mrs. E c Mchturdo.

Mlu Pauline Moase. teacher in Snmmenlde High school spent the weekend at her home in New Annati.

Meollil. HIAD IIONOIID vartooovan :5!” J. can-tit gggg, ee-chaacab be .1 3 onivn-hey. will be awarded m If! dictum!

honor convocation

from trapping." Mr. Lesage said. . The economic plight of the Es- lkimo. he said. is made even worse hy the fact that the Eskimo popli- lation is increasing at a time when the supply of food, salable furs and skins for clothing is dropping. l "Once their (the Eskimos) num- lhers were governed by the hard same pace as the well. and grad- balance of nature. in times of dis- ually transforms or suddenly trig- tress some of the people would gers a normal cell into a malig- istarve and for the whole popula- nant one. jtion the life expectancy was con-

The scientist added that studies sldernbly l0WCl' than In the rent of

m7i”"""”m'””””"””” LARGE smr. EXTRA SPECIAL

' t A ' 2for49c 29c Plig. EXTRA SPECIAL E-

BETTY CROCKEB Cake Mixes

Marble, White, Yellow, Spice, Devil's Food

20 oz. pligs. - 2 for 55:

mi iiitions. 3lbs. . .. 23: 29: pkg. 63:

Wil

51.50

mu Mun anuaoll FOR SALE AT

REDDIN BROS.

PHARMACY Dial 4386 - For PROMPT DELIVERY

Expected

a cell. then divides at just the

L. M. DOUCETTE -

R. M. SMALLMAN

their mode of action ”very pi-ob- However. the picture was chantr- nhly can lead to an understanding ting rapidly with the introduction of life itself." of medical services in the North.i

Hair Waving Dhcoverg :

m

white

call Ill

N EW

ciiiiiois, 3lbs. NEW OXYDOL

large Size GIANT SIZE

comb PERMANENT waves i into mnii'lia1i' 3;;-e

20 OZ. TIN

39c

Robin llood

Simply comb this amazing new cream through your hair for beautiful permanent waves.

Yes . . . that's all you have to do with wonder-

EACH PACKAGE MAKES 4 PIE CRUSTS

39c BOX

31.69

Quaker (llaPk's I

fui Headspin-then wind in curlers and rinse. 1 15 Headspin suits every type of hair-coarse, I

medium or fine. lngersoll ilgergsejnr 3gp ' Bl:g(,I',;l'5l;l”ANh:ED One tube of HEADSPIN will perm a full 1;; 0,, J." 59.. head-half head-the ends. or just: a Quakm. T ""4

little for a wave here and there and keep Pilrfed 2 ilk” DUTCH APPLE P9'ir”"i””

New Ice Cream Treat - Try if.

2 TINS ... 29:- 6 TINS 79c

Palmolive SOAP

3for25c

the rest of the cream for another time.

Rice 35c it

com? THERE'S NOTHING so FAST:

Wino :::t.?:".':”;.l.'.:::.'.:: t:::.".:"::."'..r.".:.'::L:: runs!

50 EASY Gezf ;97ead;o1)z foakj -its Me zzmzzbj Iltltl

fair ttldtiily Jmwwy.

NO DAIIINO-Jul! think -no dubbing of each curl as you wind it up.

NOLOTIONI-Non c in , km. 1 IitbO0TGf0lmTOt'tTIOVI.TlI'0l'O.Tl'O'I.:.". i r m M.

N

Candy Special

orange and Lemon Slices

1 Lb. Cello Bag

PULL NIAD

FREE DELIVERY ELM AVE.

C.0.D. ORDERS ACCEPTED

J ,