He Guardian

"conn frtnu llunn lulu! IAI1 III nut" Pnbllnhao c-v1ry wank any nurlllu ll llh Prawn Surat Chulnuolnwn. P E. l.. by the Thomson Colman! U11- (4 Km; SL W.. Toronto. llunuul Office. ”a ltnlvtflllj Tnwu Bldg. Editor. Frank Wnlhor Guirrul Annual. In A. Burneu lumber (Jun-din Dally Ncwlpanol lllhen Anoclauon number of Tho Canuuu Prua Mcpibcr Audit Ethan M Circulation: Iruich nffmu at summcmdu. Ionflllu iunf Alb-rlnn Authonud ll Second Clan MI” by Illa Pall Ottlcl Department. Oluwa.

I) Carrier ("bailout-tuwn. Suuiincruldn lf.K.II0 PM "V min. Eluwncn in f'.E:.l 80.00. Ouiu Pmvuicu and U.S. 812.00 per nnnum

"sliriiiiitsv. MXii"iaWEsa

Unedifying Spectacle

Tlierc haw: been unprecedented man.-,5 in tho: Units? of Commons this wppk m-pr the Government's bitterly-protcsterl gas pipeline log- islation. Not contciit with applying closure to limit debate on the bill in

its ciitircty. Trade Minister llowe spake 1..-iprly on cacti clause as it camc up in .-oiiiiiiiitcc on Tiiurstta.V. outlincd its lnirc terms and then movcri that "fiii'liiei' coiisidcratioii hc postpniicii.” thus making a fart"? of tlic uluilc pt'ncctit1i'Ft.

it ..in- point nfrirrici;.X1r. lteuld l-liiltoii. tluii.-ciwiitiw iiicnihvr froni 1x'3.nlno;i:. thus tiritiirsscrl the chair- m;m "tllnii uc hiivp x't'?(?li is a com- plctit rli.-i'c'.':ii'rt for the customs and l154q'jtN of lliirliiimciit. What is tak- iiiil iifnv now is thc riipc of Out" lib" ertics mi.l l ricmnntl that you. Sir. and iiin tluvcriiiiieiit en (1 your i':ii:-cw .i- ivipists Etlltl Elli ltd('k "7 flan lllNl7tt'i of tho i-ii-ionis and us- ngm M ll;ii'ltanieiit " At anothflf rmml he i-cfiiscd to take his seat. ii.....;-ii spciilicr Bcatidoiii and chair- man Roliinsuii were both on their tcct. But no move was made to ”namc" Air. Fiilton-3 which would

have cziiiscri his ejection from the rhanibcr. llc dcniaiitlcd over and nvcr ngiiiii to bc heard. "Simul- tancously." sins a tfanadiaii PIP-SS report. ”.'tli'. Robinson was reading a report on a prnceriiirai issue to M1".

Beaudoin. Xlcmbcrs shoutcd and thumped their desks. It was bed- lam."

For this disgraceful scene the

Government must takc a large share of rcsponsibility. Its whole flY0' cedurc in the pipeline controvcrs.V has been dictatorial. and out of keeping with our parliamentary traditions. If the Speaker 8 nd chairman of thc House committee have been treated with less resP9Ct than is due to their offices. it is be- cause they too have shown their bias in favour of the Government. 3nd by Hi? same token their in- capacity for acting with the auth- ority and dignity required of thcm- 'I'his disgraitefiil episode will go dowln in history, wc hop? With 9311? fury effect on future administra- tions. It is perhaps too much to hope that it will have any effect on me gtlitllflP of Mr. l-Iowa.

No Excuse Needed

British Foreign Secretary Lloyrl has told the Commons that C.Vl1l'l”t terrorists are in A minority and do not reprcscnt the inhabitants of that troubled little island. He expirsscd the opinion in the same speech "l

which he declared Britain's inten- t,'.ypruS and

fion of holding onto g other stratcgir colonial arcas. It is an opinion which liardt.V "'""'f'5f

situation as it is re-

ponds to the ported from timc to time or. for that matter. to the history of revolution- 1ry movements. ,

Thprp may be a fr-iv Cypriots of Greek origin who do not want thclr island to hccomc part of the mother-

.1.md- but if so, thcy certainly hm"?

not. been vcr.V Wild 3” "xPr9”i"9 their views. In fact not. one of thcm. so far as the outside world has been informed. has spoken up for a con- tinuation of the status quo. It. is custonii-ir.V TOV z0V0l't1m0m3 W'”"h control colonial PFODWS '0 '3” 'h' view that "rebels" Sflfak ""1-V ft" 3 small fanatical segment M the ml" ulation in the territory C-Oncemedi 1nd it has always been that way- George the Third, it will be recalled. so regarded the sponsors of the his- tory-making Boston tea P8PtY- 50 did the French ruienn the rebels who

i stunned the Bastille. It is. no doubt.

I sort of psychological coverini 501' consciences of the "powers that be”. It is not likely. therefore. that Mr. Lloyd's View In this respect will be given 1 very gracious reception In world opinion. His declaration that Britain

mus! hokl. on V0 C.VItt'll8 ll another'

matter entfreyly. It in 1- matter of uuarttyfor which there fspfcnty of Jtltfflcttfon. Brluln has great 11- ... ffouwhlch .oouia not be

t

way. Anything that weakens British strategical strength in Cyprus. Aden, or Hong Kong. weakens the entire Western world and. conceiv- ably, could leave it naked to its enemies. This is a consideration that needs no irrelevant cxcuse. such as the one offered by Mr. Lloyd. to back it up.

A Hard Decision

Field Marshal Viscount lVIOnf.- gornery is without a doubt one of thc greatest generals in the long and stormy history of British sol- dicry. Some military analysts place him at the top among modem stratcgists. All this. of course. means that his views and opinions carry great wcight; and it may be presum- ed that his recent statement to the effect that in another war the West- ern alliance would attack the en- ciny ”instantly'' with atomic wea- polls will be widely accepted as gos- pol lI'Lllll. But is it necessarily so?

Tlicre is something more than military consideration regarding the llsifl of iiiiclcar power in the event of um-. TITOPP is a moral consider- ation. as well: and this does not ap- pcar to have bcen given its right- ful plzicc in thc rut statcmcnt. Anyone can undcr- stand that should the Soviet Union attack Western Europe or any other area with atomic and hydrogen bombs the Western ' alliance would lic obliged to retaliate in kind and with the most devastating power of which it is capable. But. supposing the aggressor. for any reason what-

soever, were to confine initial opcr-

ations t.o conventional weapons. what then? Would the West start dropping hydrogen bombs on every enemy target within reach, in an at- tempt to end the war quickly? That certainly would be a to make.

Even limited ('0llt'PIltl0llal war tlirysc (lays would be (?'r,llall1ll0l.lS al- most beyond description. All-out nuclear war would probably dest.ru)' most of the world; at least that is what,wc are told by those who pro- fcss to know. if war should come. and with it the slightest possibility of confinement to the lesser scale of horror. would Viscount Montgomery or any other military leader cry ”liavoc!" and lct slip the ultimate in savagery? it is hard to think so.

A Vote For Democracy

in tlicii' first national elections siiicc liberation the people of Aus- tria have voted overwhClmiltg1.V 1" favor of rlcmocracy. The pro-fascist Austrian Freedom Leaflue and the Austrian tlommunisf party havc both hocn resoundingly defeated at the polls. the former getting only 6 per cent and the latter is mere 4 pcr cent of the popular vote.

The victory of thc (Ionsci'vati.vc- Socialist coalition of tlhancellor Raah is significant not only because of the blow dealt to the totalitarians of the right and of the left. but also hccause of the fact that it affords a striking example of the Soviet Un- ion's "new look" propaganda for it "united front." between socialists and communists.

No less significant is it that Aus- trian electors voted ovcrwhelmingl.V agaiiist nationalization of industi'.V. as arlvocatcd by the socialists. and gave their support instead to the Conservative party's programme for 1 ”pcop1c's capitalism" on Ameri- can Iincs. First step in implementa- tion of thc ”pcoplc's capitalism" DOV icy adirrichtcd by Chiincoilor Raab is to restore to privatc owncrslttll Austrian industries already nation- alized and to offer for sale "peopic's shares" in industries formerly un- dcr Sovieftcontrol.

The Austrian elections arc com- pplling evidence that democracy in Western Europa is alive and vigor- oiis.

EDITORIAL NOTES

It is interesting to note. from an Ottawa despatdh, that Canadian books are now being translated and published in Russia in greater vol- ume than ever before. and are re- ceiving lncreasing attention in the

Soviet Union. This applies partl- culnrly to Canadian scientific pub- iications.

If our graduating clnssesqcan ab- sorb 1n the excellent advice given fhern at thc collcge convocations this week. they will find tho zotnz much enter on the uphill road ahead. Emphasis properly bu been plnood on cultural and Ipirttull V11- uu. which an of Importance in every animation Ind without which. indeed. no etmadon on ho worthy of the 11:5,

gcneralls catcgori- -

hard decision

OTTAVVA Rl'iP0lfT

fytvr

T l ' "-.33iEi:' ' T - WHILE WE ARE WAITING

'0 Those Hidden Taxes

By Patrick Nicholson

'l'ltis month of jtlav olfcrs us much more than lhc joyful feel- ing of Spring to lighten our hearts. For May is the first month of the year during which thc aw-rz.gc Canadian begins to work for him- sclf. From January Isl until May lfith. we were mostly working to - pay our year's taxcs to the Fed- criil. Froviiicial and Miiiucipal govcrntiiciitx

This aritlimctii-at lm-I probably stuns most readers. The simple explanation is that we are all vic- tims of the hoax of indirect taxa- tion. so that we neither know nor can cvcii guess the amount we pay in taxes each year. Apart from personal income tax and municipal taxes on our homes. most of our tax payments are hid- den by hcing included in the cost of goods and services which we buy.

Taxcs nrc ncvcr popular. So who can really blame our L,0VLl'll- mcnts for pcrpotrating this honest deception upon us? Direct taxes we know about. even if they are deductcd at source from our pay cheques. indirect taxes are run- cealcd. When we buy a bo:tlc of Scotch whiskey. for cxamplc, we are not told how much of trc pur- chase price of around 35.50 re- presents the actual factory cost of thc article. and how much rc- prcscnis government tax. In fact.

the bottle costs 51 at the distillery

Likewise. when we buy a cup of coffee. a gallon of gas. a packet of cigarettes or almost anything else. we arelpaytng ta (a. ill at least one government.

OFFICTAL FIGURES

in his budget speech this tear. Finance Minister Walter Harris presented figures covering the full taxation position. During last year. Canadians paid a total ofgS6.fl94.- 000.000 in taxes to the three levels of government. Our incomes total- led Sl8.4I4.000.000. Thus Ill per cent of our income had to be paid over to governments in the form of taxes.

On this basis. for 137 out. of the 366 days in this leap year. our in- come is being taken by fecernl. provincial and municipal govern- mcnts.

Mr. Harris did not express this tax levy quite in those hlunt words. He told Parliament that we paid a total of 51.481.000.000 in direct taxes, and that we spent 516.811.000.000 on the purchase of goods and services. What ire om- itted to explain was that taxes to the extent of 35.413.000.000 were also included in that total of our spending.

To put this in other words. in atl- ditiun to paying direct taxes on his pay packet. the average Can-

adian has in pay 32 cents in in-

Assignmeni Fiigir Winston

C. 8. R. In the Winnipeg Free Press

Our docs not lightly challenge I; judgment of Sir Winston Churchill. it. has been tried before by men of varying degrees of em- inencc. with varying degrees of un- succoss Nevertheless. amid the iinivcrsal mean of praise with which the critics have greeted the first volumnc of Sir Winston's His- tory of the English-Speaking Pen- plcs. it is necessary to sound on short sour note.

Sir Winston Churchill has .it. sccms to us. done loss than justice to that most maligned. but perhaps most kingly of all England's kings, Richard lll.

Th rnlr lic r:-i:.Is KIHR Richard in is very little more all.l"8Ct.lVf'. than lhc grisly role that monarch played in Shakespeare's ferocious

masterpiece a "poisonous hunch-hackcfi toad." a more ”i-m. fuscd inf:-lion of A man." who

hacked his bloody way in Englamr. throne across the broken bodies of the little princcs in the Tower: I man whose hircd assassin dragged pour hlcctliiig Clarcnrc to fhc fanmus malmsry . mm. and hosr rrlcntlcss. fllifllslllflg hands drew the foul brush of cnlumny across the stainlcss honor of his own brolhcrls wirr.

That Shakespeaio should have thus traduced Old Crouchback (whose back. in point of fact. was just as lithe and true as Any man: in England) i: iindersiandabin onniizh. The history books that Shakespcar.-. read were Tudor his. t0r.V books. written for Turlor kings. by men uho wislml tn kt-on their tv iris. to bolster tip that f3mLIy'g I1llE5tlOI18hlP riizht to guperggdg in. House of York.

Even so. it is difficult to under- Ilnrid liow Shakespeare. nzlng With his Suppoaedty all-seeing eyes it 8 Portrait of King Richard could have rcconcilcd that noble' countenance. those sad. wise eyes and firm. yet senstitlvc lips, with the monster that he nanluruf up to lurch across the stage of the flirt Globe.

lnrlowrl. a frmnd of ours. a mu, Wt!" .Itnr- his boytiood tins admir- rft lfft Marlowe "this side idola- try. contends that this one .l1pui of Slukespearrs would be enough alone to rule out Mr. Calvin Hoff- ll'Ian's foolish notion that Mgrlowg wrote the plays of Shakespeare. "N! tlrcat Marlnwr would power

m V ' 3 es tire's" lich- ml in "

SHOULD FAVE KNOWN

Mr Hoffman --kn tun-mu nukes some preognsgnn, g,, km. I Marlowe scholar. Ihould. such is our friend's contention. Mn hum hector P11-tfc1l1rly when all me while be man man lhg -Etch-Ht lay -1 hr. noffmn WT! band In 11 nllvn-fontlmvs mug UIII Do-Dnuufa 1.

Time. by Josephine Tcy. That. Mr. Hoffman did not even bother to read Miss Tey's detective story (for that is what it isl seems to our Marlowe friend quite inexcus- nblr.

No such nspersiou can. of course. be levelled at Sir Winston Church- ill; too many million people are too grateful to hi for having turn- ed his genius to more arduous pur- suits than the i-ending of who- dun-lts. But perhaps one may make bold to hope that on some quiet evening in the future he will dcdicate 1 low well-earned idle hours to a perusal of Miss Tcy's intriguing novel.

IN A NEW LIGHT

There. in the company of Allan Grant. one of the sound;-st men in Scotland "ard. Sir Winston will im- i.ast the evil. tangled plot that laid the little princes low and pin ncd the rap on poor King Richard. He will see that monarch is a new and kinder light. And one likes to tmaizinc that. as Sir Winston Churchill lays the book aside. the lines of high resolve and 8dRnlRll- fine resolution will etch themselv- es upon that famous jaw. and the hand. the only one on earth that

1

direct taxes whenever he buys 68 cents worth of goods and services. But instead of paying these 32 cents over to the tax-collector. he pays it to the storekeeper who has to act as unpaid tax-gatherer. AND NOW MORE

These figures were based on tax- aiion levels which yielded the fed- eral government 34.385.000.000 in taxes. This year. lays Mr. Harris. his tax levy will carry a tougher punch. tougher by S378.000.000 in fact. Any increases in provincial and municipal taxes would be on top of that.

With these heavy lax loads en- slaving the average citizen from In January to 16th May. as 1 prior charge on his income. one might have expected 1 genuine attempt at economy by the fed- eral government tlils year. For Ot- tawa admlts that inflation is a ser- ious threat. and is accordingly do- in; all it can to restrict the tax- payer's expenditures.

But nothing like this happened. Of the 15 major departments of government. all but two asked for and obtained more money to spend this year.

The Department of National De- fence is the greediest. It will spend 1 whopping 574,300,000 more this year than it did last year. That in- crease in expenditure bears l rc- markable similarity to the sum of 372,000,000. which created such 1 lioo-has in Parliament when Trade Minister Howe announced his in- tention to lend it to tflc Texas company to build the Ncai'Iy-AlI- American natural gas pipeline.

if 572 million would contributa so much to our future. it seems strange that our Minister of De- fcnce. Hon. Ralph Campney. can so lightly increase his year's ex- penditure by an even larger amount.

Solution Of A Mystery

News of Norway

Archeologists with the Thor Hey- erlahl expedition. now exploring Easter island. believe they can sol- ve the riddle of the more than 600 giant. rock statues there.

Buried deep in the hillside. the statues nrc methodically being ex- cavated. On one of several unearth- ed so far with the aid of century old tools found in abandoned stone quarries the scientists have discov- ered the picture of a hitherto un- known type of craft.

The Norwegian explorers de- scribe th: craft as 1 huizli. crescent shaped rush raft. with one point cut off horizontally. It has three masts with six rectangular sails.

has the strength to do if, reach out and grasp a pen so puissant in its eloquence that Richard's name. in splfc of Sltakf-.spesre's misdir- ected in-ni s. will shine upon the page of England's story high in the ranks of England's noblest kings.

TURNIP ROOT MAGGOT

All farmers in North Tryon and surrounding and: art Invited to attend a muting in North Tryon School on Mon- day. May as of also m. to discuss the Turnip um Mag- 90! problofn with representatives of Selena Sonia. Ffltf cud Vogcfablo Division and P. I. I. oopanmm of Aerial-

fun. Information on control and inspection wl be given.

f.l.l. DEPARTMENT OF AORICULTURI

l Medically Speaking

Iy Ila-mu N. luldml. M. II.

CARIUNCLE MAY MEAN DIABETES

dlcqrbunclu frequently pindlcntu

1 on. For this reason. in probably 1 good Idea to hnve I check of the sugar content of your urine 1nd blood if you no addicted to these houbluome inflammation.

mon superficial carbuncle which leaves a relatively shallow exca- vation. Ind the deep type with its deep crater formation.

Gerernlly. only one cu-buncle will nppelr at 1 time. They're most frequently found on the lower part of the neck or the up- per section of the back.

FIRST SYMPTOMS .

The first symptoms are 1 deep red coloring of the skin and 1 painful swelling.

The inflammation. which is composed of ' cs walled in by fibrous tissue. may run its

course in anywhere from a few weeks to a couple of months.

You should eliminate from your diet excessive amounts of fatty foods. sweets. chocolates and al- coholic drinks.

Your doctor probably will give you penicillin and other antibi- olics. These will rapidly relieve your pain and help clear up the inflammation SUPERFICML ('iRBUN('.l.ES

Roentgen rarliatioii usually is quite beneficial in cases of super- ficial carbuncles.

Your doctor finds that as a rule hot saline compresses are helpful. You can take these by soaking cloths in a solution of one quart of boiled water and three heaping lcaspoonsful of salt. then wring- ing the cloths almost dry ilflll applying them to the carbuncle.

If the carbuncle is of the decii. spreading type. your doctor might have to perform a little siirzz-r.V under eneral ancsthcsia. This is especia ly advisable if your resist- ance happens to be low.

But remember-do not neglect or self-treat I cnrbuncle. Your doctor knows best what to do. QUESTION AND ANSWER

A.D.C: Can diathermy treat- ments produce cancer? .

Answer: There is no evidence that they can.

OUR YESTERDAY)

From The Guardian File:

TWEN-'l'Y-FIVE vmns AGO (May 26. 1931)

Herring which have been very scarce on the south shore since the season opened, are becoming more plentiful. with some good catches reported. Lobster fishing on the north shore continues very good-although the price remains low.

Enlargement of the Quebec-St. Pierre-Miquelon rum ring probe to include the Maritimes was sug- gested today by ” ' J..l.

'Hughes. King's. P.E.l. The Mari-

Llmc Provinces should be includ- ed in 1ny investigation. ha uld.

TEN YEARS AGO (May 26. 1946)

It looks as if Georgetown in common with other Isl1nd towns will have to engage the services of an R.C.M.P. constable. Tues- day night a picket fence border- ing the property of Mayor P. L. Boudi-snult was considerably dam- aged by young men.

The most widespread labor troubles in years gripped the Dominion today. Almost 50.000 workers are idle in 1 wave of strikes in a labor union drive for increased wages.

The Canadian Army Anthology of Poetry to be published in the near future by the Public Relat- ions Branch. N.D.H.Q. will include poems by William DeCoste. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Decoste. Charlottetown.

A painting of a similar craft wn found in an ancient stone house.

Heyerdahl says these and other finds suggest strongly that the first settlers used rush rafts to trans- port some of the atutuen to Easter island in the Pacific.

MASSEY SEES SEAWAY

MONTREAL (CF) -- Governor General Massey Thursday began 1 two-day tour of the St. Lawrence se1w1y from Montrenl to Iroquois. Ont. Accompanied by Hon. Lionel Chevrier. president of the seawiiy authority. he saw preparations for lifting a section of the bridge as well 1: excavating and dredging

activity.

There no two types. 'appofnt

Pug! 4. The Guardian

NOTES BY

THE WAY

When lion. Paul Mull: was 11 town yesterday he not 1:: urgent call from 1 constituent. She want.- ed to know how to rid her house of cockroncliel.-Windsor Star l

The practice In Canada 11 for the Government to appoint the Spank- cr for one Psrllnmcnt. Thereafter he generally receives a sent in the Senate I some other Government 2 At. Westmlnister. the Speaker is appointed for life: his impartiality is at no one's pleas- ure. Perhaps It is time we learned another lesson from the Mother of Parliaments.-Globe and Mail

with gas on the brain the st. Laurent Government hardly can be expected to give thought to Maritime: coal and the industrial build-up of this region. We will think about that alone and for ourselves-and can be depended upon to do so. While the taxpay. ers' money. of which we have con. tributed our share. is loaned in Order 30 PIPE gas from the foot of the Rocky Mountains to Ontario. msydney Post-Record

The Agriculture Devarfnient. re- POFIS that there are 80.000 kinds of insects in Canada and Mr. G. P. Holland, 4.-hicf of the insect Hy- stcmattcs and Biological control Unit. adds that ”ncu ones are ll('- ing discovered every day." A fine announcement tu make just as the holiday season begins! Ottmva knows-t)l' at tcnst siisitccts--that every one of the 00.000 varieties is rcprcscntcil on Kettle iskuui and at this momciit are plotting the Spring assault on our defence- less city.-Ottawa Journal

The odd circumstance about the teapot tempest over the minute- of-council which suiictioiied is free gas allowance of 15 gallons 1 week for Newfoundland cabinet minis- ters is that it represented the hard way of doing things. The criticism that the principle was wrong is well taken. But the filing, that in- terests us most is the fact that the Government preferred this method to the easier one of asking the Legislature to vote either a higher salary or an expense al- Iowancc for cabinet ministers... St. John's News

The Eden government his wis- ely turned down a demand that it emubai-l; on an anti-smoking campaign. Vtfhcn gnveniment gets into the business of discouraging individual prefer-:..ces and appet- ites. it harvests resentment: which have serious repercussions-r witness what happened when Unc. Ie Sam tried to tell his citizens they were not to drink anything alcoholic. What interested us about the effort. to mount an attack on tobacco in Britain was its source. It came from Socialists. The hall- mark of the Socialist ll to mini nte. He-'s 1 liberal who believes "ill 0VeP.Yb0d) should do exactly as he insists.-Detroit Free Press

Shirts LAUNDERED T0 PERFECTION

RITE-WAY OLEANERS

Dial 7387

Emma! Features fast, Friendly Farm Service A -

llnlls--Noon. auto. tutu bum. mocbfncy, oft. ' PAINVING w House, hm badd- tnas. Implements. ate.

0 Hymnal like: In make loans to In-mon Cub pmlqiyf Bnnknbl: security not required. Writs lor lad! ontirub by &

Or phone int for loviclt Ion . its 350 to S0100 U

'P

151 GREAT GEORGE Second

?Mnae

IYIYIM

"Ill GOIIAIV "M! Ill" 70 ll? VIP

EVE?! Ml! 8"" llrl in anxloin to p )W ll As 1 result they revel in tultatlng adults. with the ex. ample which are so common lodav it is little wonder that boys anh girls of still tender years are pug. mg a severe delinquency problem as they try to are the adults of their day.-Owen Sound Sun-Times

Thou weird names have Crop. ped up again. We refer to ”Pere. grine lee. Shiverick Striithers and Rinaldo Stevens". who un ortiiiiut. ely met their deaths by dl'Dwnin at Lyndhurst on May 9. 1364. we, kiiov: nothing of the circumstanc- es.but their first names never cease to fascinate us whenever they are noted in the liistum,-,1

'date record.-Brm-kville Record:-r

What makes I slur twinkle in the sort of questions fathers ex. pect. from four-year-olds. and lltry usually brush it off with some pro. found by unknowledgeable explan. ation made up ill a twinkling of their own. Astronomers at the Un- iversily of Pennsylvania are not so easily put of.'. They think that the rate of a twink may have something to do with high-speed, high altitude winds --Philadelphia Bulletin

Tho future of the nncc-flnm-ii,h. lng l”i":ncli L'0lTlmllnltl(.'S. in .l!:.'ri in. Tuiii-iu and llloroccr. i m... vcry ilurl.. .'in.'! it is likr-Ii that a lnrgc proportion of tho coloiiui-. will lrivc tti icuvr. it is not cl... prising that thc cvcs of many nl them are turning to C.'ll)'.fII.'i Qiiilc cniicciviibly. cvciits in North Africa may load to the first - ii. stantial Frciich lnln1Il.Zl'4'.lll(lll in this country sincc I759.-lidinim ton Journal

That water fluoridiifion rlllllffrs the iiicicicnce of decay ill rtnl-i renls tooth has been cstalilrlirri beyond all question What "fir wmtid mean to Erlnioiitoii nmv ti: appreciated from th rcsiilts of the 1955-56 school dental survey. covering pupils in grades I)ll(' ti. eight. On checking 25.197! children in 101 schools the dentists found that 20.432 had dental dcfecn That is more than 80 percent! Tlw total number was nearly 70.0m- which would average out to inim- than three per child.-Edinnntnn Journal

-

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Soft Air Resistant DISTRIBUTORS

BEVAN BROS.

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SPRING PLAN"NC:5.m7 kmfiuv, mi.

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FINANCE C0.

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31' noor. rum-J Iulldln

Phonutlll-AsIIhrtlI1YlIM npr

OPIN EVENlNG5 IV APPOINTMENT

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l1I&lomiIufufduI1I1llqInn ' llndn-of-npmyoftmolv

1 - ll HOLLIS 81'.

without bath. No ship Piers. Business and Fruit. Magazines. Toiletries Free Parking.

Weekly Batu for fcourduda

THE CORNWALLIS HOTEL

A Good Moderately Priced. Friendly Hotel ' Fifty single 1nd double comforubly furnished rooms with and minutes walk from Railway Station. Steam- Tlieufricnl District. Ind Barber shop in Hotel building.

DAILY RATES 82-50 to 17.50 PER DAY. Aufiuuutfc Fin Iprhhla In every room ' Inlay III Protection.

HALIFAX. N. 8.

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cnnimnrown . unmou.

She: lm,

lUIflIIllDI-I0NIAGUI-

.

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