,g&

A CLASSY

Th e shirtwaisf of fine fabric. in-tps yet softened. is at home in prery wardrobe. on parade at the smartest resorts. the choice of the

well-dessed woman whether the be on a clothes budget or able to indulge her love of fine clothes. hlcltiuiien. master of this type of

CLASSIC

dress. does a typical job.

this one in pink pima cotton and em- bodylng all the classic features - the round. flat collar. the pocket,

cuffed sleeves. shirtwaist front and soft young skirt. Pretty. too. in other soft pastcl shades.

Nctmao's Role

N-U1-l0. Alta f('Pl -- This Air farrc base -- largest ln Western tymma . probably has seen a :rpalFT variety of aircraft than mv otltcr base in Canada.

"Another Tren ton.” was a phrase used by Air Marshall W. A (iul'tls. then chief of air staff. ultcn he first announced the base rtqltt titties uttlllfl be made the largest air sta- ttnn tti the West. it took six years

on its cottstructinn.

Sow. only road and sidewalk rnttstrticttnn remains to be fin- ltl1Pt'l- A scrica of red brick build- ing, It-nil-. to a massive. 85.000.- om cantilever hangar. Nearby are tuo other hangars and adminis- tration buildings. Permanent mar- rted quarters and an Ill - room school gite the station the appear- ance of a town.

IMPORTANT ROLE

for the Tactical Air command. la to give supply support to any ac- tion that may have to be fought in northwest F a rt ad a. Also. 4.15 Transport squadron is available km to carry paratrooper: of the Princess P atricl a's Canadian Light lnantry. slated to move to Mn-ittnton from Calgary late this year.

The sttitadrnn occupies one side at the cantilever hangar. which ltnttm twin-engine C - llfl Flying Iosclre used on northern and other flying missions.

Nearby is a hangar posted with lam "restricted" warning signs. it is the main reason the base has seen a large variety of aircraft it is occupied by the cold weath loin-hment at Central Experi- -v-...j..-..........

. It was mutton SUNNY SHADE

north of Edmonton?

tn ltutld and 82.'l.5tl0.00fl was spent l

.Vamao's role in the R('Alf'. un- .

in RCAF 1...”

Give Supply Support In NW

By DAVE MclN'l'05R Canadian Preae Staff Wrtkf OTTAWA (CF)-The Rullilnl

have made some II) landings on pain: lee within 150 miles of Cana- titan territory in the last W0 years.

This information is contained In a J82-page book entitled Acros- the Pole on the Drifting ice and published in Moscow this year by the state Publishing House of Geographical Literature.

A copy of the book recently came into the hands of Canadian Arctic experts and they say there is no reason to doubt the informa- tion in it.

The landing closest to the Cana- dian shore. likely made by heli- copter. was 121 miles from Elles- mere lsland. the northern tip of which is some 400 miles from the North Pole. The landing was made in 1955.

GETTING CLOSE

Last year, one landing was made 140 miles from Ellesmere. another 130 miles from Prinne Patrick Island and a third 140 miles from Banks island.

The book says that. since 19.17, Russian scientists studying wea- ther gnd ice. conditions have made some 600 separate landings on ice in the central Arctic basin. Scores of them have been on the Cana-

ikussian Polar landings Near Canadian Territory

Most of the landing: on the, Canadian side were carried out last year.

Authorities here say they had auapected the Russians might be working fairly close to Canadian Arctic territory but that this was the first evidence they had ac- tually done so.

Canada claims sovereignty over all land-but not all water-right up to the pole bctwoen lines run- ning to the pole from the Alaska- Yulron boundary and rfnm Robe- son Channel between Ellesmere Island and Greenland- OUTLOOK CHANGING

Northern Affairs Mtnistcr Le- uge has said that the Arctic Basin is the high seas. whctiicr liquid or frozen. ('onseriticnIly, Canada could not claim sover- eignty oyer the Arctic Oi-can be- yond three miles from Canadian ter'rltory.

'1-iowev-er. a document published by the federal department of mines and technical syrveis about three years ago mcntions the possibility that large areas of Arctic basin sea ice may he used

as airfielda.

"If this becomes a reality, thcn the question of snvcrcignty nvcri the ice. Swill no dotibt have. to he examined for it will hat-ei some of the aspects and itsvs of

titan side of on North Pole. dry land." "'9 d"C""""” W'-

One Cf A Co nt-:icla's Succes!sifAVul-

Smuggling Slentlis Retires

gation department's Flaslcrn (Yin-

Canadian Press Staff Writer ada section when his staff

MONTREAL (CPI - - lsaie Sa- .rnundcd up some nmalor .".3"-!S- in yard. a rookie constable in Mon-W931. one diiew PFW7" it'”'"5 '3"? treal gangland's era of horse-and .lng up to fottr years--stiffcst on MKS! blnditry. became one oftrecord then---for Ilte tllczttl 'm- Canada'I most successful smttg- portation of more than Sllflflflfl tun: gtgutws, worth of silk. The gang rtprrated

Still non-committal about his f'!l- Wiiii ill? iwifl 0i a gitvetrtiicnt ploits. he retired June 6. The rcc- ! Eml7l0.VN f'0"VI('i0d Oi liifiilliiilfi lord testifies to his ability inlitlise PV3ili8ii0"- smashing illegal operations int The next year I narcntivs tzantz stills. diamonds. silks. narcotics W8! hl'0iH'H and itnniller Silk Syn- and other contraband during it dicaie hold FPSDOD-hihic inf "'1' career that switched to the cits-llmrtintl illegally 3!-000-"0" WON” toms and excise special lnvcstiga- Bi iii? Nlmmniliiy 1" iii??? )'i'di'S- tions service in 1921. "32 mp, YEAR

Ry ARCH MMKENZIE

M” 53””'d- 52- '5 3 big, "'h"”' all his dt-parttitctif made hatrcdlman. He arrivcd in 1910 mm W,-Tm." ma, yparl M ,1 from his New Hampshire home. It . comm,-,,m,.p fhp R(”t1P, ultu-it

rookie cop at Ill. lie was namcdt head of the Canadian customs and excise investigations service in I948 and In 1952 became collector- gcneral of customs and excise for

took nvcr much of the lllVP.KllK3- firm work in l.'l7l2, had it l7fi for all Canada for the year ending in March. lllfitt

Mr. Srivard, who hold: I.'l.'l7 and

lmenlal and Pt'nving Establish- lment. which tests all types of planes under conditions of ex- treme cold.

l The tests are c:tt'rtcd out or .the RCAF. fltc (tattadtaii Nat)": lair arm. the British ministry or aupply and the Royal Air Force -'STiFF TESTS .

y From here. many of Canada's ltop test pilots tly aircraft to

Churchill. M.'tti.. then put them through every type of manoeuvre ,they might face in combat. re-

cording performance with com- plicated instruments.

A third hangar hoitscs I05 f'oni- munications and Rescue flight. This itnlt is schcdulcd to move into the other half of the canti- .lever hangar with tiff City of Ed- lmonton Reserve Squadron only unit still based at Edmonton ro- Dilfinfl 105 C and R in the third hangar.

The C and R flight is respons- plble for search and rcsctie opera- jtions mm the Canadian boundary lin the south to the far north Arc- tic island and from Manitoba tn the boundaries o British ('olum- his and Alaska.

Last year the itnlf logged nearly 281 hours making 48 mercy lights to bring sick and injured civilians in the nearest - hospital. it searched for 68 persons missing ,in it aircraft during the year. ichalklng up Lfllls hours flying time lain?! in this work earned wide pub- cty.

DIFFICULT FLYING p

Using mainly Dakotas and ot. ters. 'tCAP search and rescue pl- . iota from 105 C and it landed on lamall lakes. choppy water and makeshift l ” fields while making as many as seven mercy nights a week under all type-e of weather conditions.

Much of the iv.-ttpplying to northern meteorological batten and DEW tntatant Early Warning: ra- dar tine attae a well as a lot of search and rescue work. means flying over some of the moat dif- ficult terrain in the world-

Flt.-Lt. Lars begaarden. one of the many men flying from Namao fnto Canada's north. says one thing that bothers fliers la the northern reaches la "fog" enm- poaed of tiny ice crystals smaller than snowflakes.

"For some reason you ran ue above but not ahead-at least not clearly. when you get used to it you can see anything coming up but it gtvae you a ftimiy feeling."

PLEASANT GROVE I'.M.l.

Twelve members. one visitor, from Suffolk and pi

lira hem the W.M. lacy of York. were in attendance at the lay

Y-i

this port. which as Canada's

In I M r E" "mom" I" W and I953 Coroitattnn llcrlals and yams 'ea.-..t,. -

was made a member of the Ordcr

.''9"”' V” Vmrklim My "" ' of the British Empire in I942. gets WV”"'- y , , laitnfmrt from citrrent Quebec ysN,'Um'L'm' To STAA 'smut.:gling 'iiiIflSllf”.l it-lir-ti he says

'5'""3Fl'"3 W'"” "V" M the agc-old activity will never be

stamped ntit." Mr. Savard said in an intcrvicu. "But I believe that no orgaiiizcrt smuggling -exists'm here today on tftc pattern once icxisttng. utth direction from groups of tntclligcnt mcn."

Hr wonit discuss his exploits.

"Why re-opcn old wnunds. l was ll"”k5't wh” l "i"'"i- " ""”"i Smuggling through the port it!

lb” ""1"" "ii'"""""i '""lMnnt.rr-til is considered a minor l”""i'-'- ' "W" l”"'"''d '" "nrdiactivity. The constant growth of

pwipcd out.

RCMP film: for Qttcbcc catering e year ending in March, 1956 -show 23 vcsscls setrcd. some tip to lfl.flflfl ions: 40 stills located, ll.'t aiitoa and huge rttiantittc: of lob;-it-co. perhaps the commonest smuttizling itnm tciday.

9"" Vl"'"'-V 35 " d”i”"t" lSlatcs-Canadian border is the Horse theft and ptlfr-ring from'main "N. sit-ighs and wagons was as coin-l lmon thcn as it is today amnngl" "(-- aittos and their contents. MI”, W. L

in 1921. he captured the nolnrl-

yous Norman tRt-d- Ryan as that Mrs. Jean Harris. 0'i.eary, was

tnntnrln bandit. later slain in a llnstt-sa in the member: of Mitt. ;hank rnhhr-r.v. flcd from the Mon-l w. l. on .tum-. Attt. Sixteen mPm- "Mi V5i(iA- tbcrs were present, also one visit-

He was in on the 8142.000 Hortic- llaga bank robbery case in I924. Iatill ranked as Montreal's hinge.-t,

,or, The president. Mrs. Wallace MacNevtn presided. The "Ode". l was sting and Collect repeated in

.l" whim ' ”"3 MM "” " "'l'i'”" unison. Roll call was answered lI.::.."::: :2”: .:'::";.::': :...":.".l to i . - o ' . band mcmber" which evoked l (nntemporartcs rccalltng tist mm,” mmh.

'technique as a policcman and fc.i-l eral investigator describe him as the "Scotland Yard type."

The secretary Mrs. Angus hiat- Lean read the financial report. al- STWKER I,-on DE-""1 no the cnmmtiniciyions. A letter

oms I." Wm” M rmmmuy tg fmm Kenslngton plays-rs' inform- MM 9",. "gehmd 5, was 3 (,,.,l ed us they could not. bring their motif of ideas. He has vnettrulnus play at this time. it was moved about detail and. equally at iln- and seconded a donation he matte pm-tgnt, 1.. .,.",.d in, r.,.,.,.,.. to Salvation Army. Different com- uid ldmlrgfgon M iii. bgr and mitts.-es reported. Sick committee judiciary for his expert courtl reported one treat taken and card testimony." l committees reported one card

Mr. Savard headed the lnruti- item. It was decided to have swim-

LEATHER TRsiJRE'-

aeaiofluaeu A Ipeclafneatpteaattubaaereetala hoeiaenutaeadaefaelienn eaatafvttaati-ataawi QIIHOXCUQI1-R . ynatu-..,.og..4ggg leut1wuauvelIIalal- I win euaelhaeamennttteeaaaamftn .IIveanaeuaa.mnt"t""'”"""”""' aataenim-uauuuycaiyiti nueruiuauett.u-stwaa-an 5" "" 'l""' , l - . icon-irate-. -i-i-a-nanote--.anattae

Drew Gratifled

OTTAWA (C?) - Hon. GeoI'l'

tEclifor Call it A Protest Vote

mu. former Progressive Con-. aervattw leader,. said Monday ny THE CANADIAN flutes ,1,” 3, w "very gratified by ham

.1” hcuom won by Following are excerpts U" "mm 0 mu; thou; "1 .5. on iorials in represenutive Cana- me um wi ldian newspapers on the Dominion aolute majority. - . , in II interview it was 9lPVii""- ..:ifm',;”uuw'u ,m,,u.,,,.-- Saint John. N. B. Telegraph- ..n M" u . an M wming mllournnl tlndt - There is little ac Wm ,mgp,.,,, 1; now win .19. Idoubt that heie in the Maritime pend P" Wu” ,1,” mg pnsgntipruvinces one main factor was . .. ' f f,”:f'.!'"”"i "kn " ta whn M !Cvtiiag-vfiivelo:trdhl;thul:::l.eo:t M; Dre" who ,,,1gn,d thuthe government many seats and ti leaderhhip laat vfau through brought about the downfall of two ailuiunh unwed to giemnn cabinet ministers. That f-actor nltlht results at his home here by I was the continued neglect of this "din Ind ulevmu. H, ",4 Mr, ; region over the years by the fed 5 M” f teral ri.dmtnistratton- . . . gtluilgurgpe ayndrim. Montreal Gazette-The result! mam. E." nu cut um, hlunls 1 Lit yesfer'rla,V'l voting shtowhgvnhat 1- othwl Ein eonautuencl !lnaSrf)'20rf:ll('?l .v.'iit!t(ivtel::mPeC':)Dl: It 3 C only what ought to happen. mlng lessons in July if enoiixli if t-- still too early to predict "gimme.-g can be procured. .wh.1. lhr of min of this extra- Plana were made for districtkorrllnarv change in public opin- convention which is to be held ,i I will be. But it does Indicate in M110 3,” on June lath. with i that the twi-party system can be I-Iebron as the entertaining lnstii trcstnrcd in Canada. And this ""151 mg. Mn. Dermot MacLean is-as;have a profoundly relnvigoratlng "manned on Cm"-guy mmmjtq influence upon the whole spirit of , E tt Milligan and,Canadian democra . :2; ”g.'v,d ','&::D,,,,,1,, W... ,..t Windsor Daily stir (ind): Ub- norted on the executuve for ncxt J :IittIt:'li'- ftlIIl('lIC of the "acetic ;V.l:iC:I PH It IF OIISETVI A "grit... discussion took place on prnlrrl vote. Mr. Diefen- aecuring several carsgto go to an- y baker r-,'t.flll.ll'N'l it in a manner no mm convention in (.ll8f'l0tlCtnwnl0l.lr-r ttinsrrval-IVO leader has on July Iird. Miss, Daroltgy lMac- t zfndalile to do in more than two Lean and Mrs. oan ac .ean.l '8 "- were appointed as deletllle-1 in . . this convention. Institute news was passed around among the members also. literature on Water Saliftyt s"Vti."' t "I Show n In W.i. met at the home of Mr: ar- ex mnlill I 9 . - thur Howard. Tire theme 0 t is be in the form 01' I Pi"f'c- "'9 mil ' meeting was citizenship. The meri- ”0ne Wily "1 W h'”' l ling opened with the singing of ”Ju- economize." A bountiful iIIm'h ; anita" followed by the Ode and Col- Was BPFVEG by M51955 llsislefi by 'lect. Roll was answered by nine- Mrs. Lyma. Gorrill and Mrs. iteen members naming their wed- (harles Milligan. Mcetfing cloisctl yding datde. Minutes were read and th ”The Quecn." ater w tc approve, :lll departed to their homes after! A letter front the chalrmtit of thanking Mrs. Harris for a pleas-; the RM Sheild flampaign-was read ant evening and her hospitality. land the secretary was tn.tr.icted

&R 3

a

CORNWALL W.l.

Yoor new low service charge of to cents a cheque to prepaid when you getyourboolt of 20 cheques.

4 A quarterly mate- oieat is melted to your home.

The June meeting of Cornwall.

n lead for can-'aIsera -at-do for the following collector:-. Vlr. Hat- nld Scott. Mrs. Har-tlti ilnoabtte. Mrs. Douglaa Vlatheson, 'lfr: lla- aen Howard, Mrs. tier-5.-it 5('n!l.

A letter was read front liitlm.in'I explaining their Wtinit-n's l).'.iy t'tin- test for institutes during thcir eco- tennial celebration. SPVt'l'al tliankl you cards were also rcceticd and read. i

The president Hrs. St-nit report-l ed on the annual titncttttg of tile Red Cross Svitmttitiit: and Water Safety Serriccs and thc execu- tive meeting of lllt' ltistrict ('un-l vention. it was tlPf'ltl('d that to join with .'l'lr-mlimltiiiik for swim-,i ming classes llllx ye;ii- t

It was the flfitilxlltll of the mt-ei-l ing that Mr and tits itcitiioitd be rcngaged as nlIts'I(' taclters fort next year if thct are aiailahle. Thei meeting also apprmccl the giving of a gift to Mt- lfialrltm Lnwthcr. the

nation of sttttttt to tttc teachers for use at the st-litnil closttig.

The July titcctttig utll be field It the htintc tit WIN lierht-rt St-tilt. Roll call zitll l)P arIiilPTP(i with an "His'Iot'tt;il Kit-tit All ('anada." Papers uilt l)P gilt-n on "(.'rinfed- eraiitin" and ”llou in improve our PFDl'lfI('P for 'littttt'tsts " The lunch committce for July will he Mrs. Mack Vtt'hct'sttti. Nlrs. Ford Wil-

eon. Wt-u l-I (Iarrier. Mrs. Doug- las Matti;--oii. l The nit-cltttg cltise-ti utth the sing-

ing of the Qitecn and lunch was scr- yved lit linstcss and ctitiiiiititPe.'

l AVONIJ-It W.l. Aiottlt-.-i W.l. met at the lItlIYl9.

of Mrs Fleming for their May.

t t

lHP

i SAL! C C "fnpmru ,elf neat: ”

No pcssboolt- quicker service.

Your cheques are held for yooetfhebonlr cacpormcnent record.

ABANK

Sewing ('iub tcat-licr, and the do- '

HES Wit

you'll save time and mone &

Persttnal l3hequing,Accnunt

meeting. Ire. luau presided. and waned usual manner. Minutes of last meeting were read and agrevled. Roll all was answered lane- ,0," :,,,,,.,,.., ..,d 1 mtw, it... Mary smut-t Collect. Minute: rum,” 1,9,3” Wu 1...; by 1.-mglof preevloua meeting were read Tmmbsg and approved. Sixteen members The dmenm mmmm.,. upon (answered roll call. Correspondence at n W" deemed .0 n; . Junk"-tWll read re-convention and piano Diwonw (., Nam, gu.uc,,lwere discussed. The lconvention . It was moved gnd 'econd.iWIll be held at Lakeview Lodge. it was decided to hold swim- ddinnety. pl.n'. W", dt,cu",d,lming classes in Cavendish and (or dun-icy mmmnuon. A gum-ny,Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and Mrs. W. mm W” ruin” mu. m, 5,1"-lL...Toombs are to have charge of 0, X mum. ud ",4, "M bulbtlcxtlldrtl. Mrs. R. G. Fleming and Lunch W” and by c.,mm,'1,lMtas lrrna '-Toumba are on Pantry be in crux". ."m,d by p,,,,,,." Sale committee for Rusttco and Ind mean", crowd with the 5., Mrs. H. Moore and Mrs. C. Clark um"! Anthemg for Cavendish. Mrs. Alfred Moore read a paper .The June met-tin! ti! tvnnlea on

Modern Canadian Authors. WJ. met at the home of Mrs Lot-up

Lunch was then served and meet- MacNeill. Meeting opened with lng closed with the Queen.

ml-1;. Wed.. June 12. 195'. The Guardian Page 9

Have Poroplrallon Statue over ruined Your Drona 7

t

it .1 b New ARRID with Perstopti

Stops Perspiratioii Stains-Stops Odor

DRAMAHC STEAM-BATH TLSI SHOWS HOW

and any, sane. t-. -ta . mam Into toms mug :noamyo;t;.:.-dot-tzlu Don't be half-safe . .. l.i"."'iita'Ali7.n'sa:'.Wstu ialhet utumti raptiatsoa nu Allin to be sun. Ill dripytn will peuptta- dates Alltb Perslop it truhutallltheetbar lvttsntaassatiactsvaasal c Iuelead dry. taut-I I-In-tn M

-hour-a-tun-any-tuuann-A--t-0'1 cassava-u Lasaoeor oli.Lioae neooosaaarr

y with a

6 You pay your bills the modern way

-lay cheque.

FOR FURTHII DITAILI INOUIRI A? GUN NIAIIIT IIAIOH.

THE CANADIAN

OF COMMERCE

765 branches aorou Canada ready to acne it-'

i..1iarlottetotwn Branch.