American Air Defense Command (NORAD). Heading the new com- mand is Gen. Earle E. Partridge of the United States Air Force, with Air‘ Marshal C. Roy Slemon of the Royal Canadian Air Force as de- puty commander. The task of defending the North American continent against possible air attack, notes the Christian Science Monitor, is a highly complex undertaking calling for the closest possible teamwork. The placing of the Distant Early Warning (DEW) line in operational status, coupled with the addition of Canadian Air Defense facilities, including the ex- perienced, well‘-trained, splendidly" fl equipped jet fighter squadrons of the RCAF, provide an increased de- terrent to any sneak air attack. Maintaining surveillance over the vast reaches of the Arctic presents unique and frequently very difficult problems in the face of extreme weather conditions. Because radar is not completely reliable under all conditions, the Ground Observer, Corps of Canada and of the United States will continue in service.
1 l E
fifiwibnnmhnu
Coven Prunes Edward Island hill: the Dew
Plibllsner‘ every weekday morning at I65 Pnnce Street Zhariottetown, P.E.l.. by the Thomson Company Ltd [an A Burnett, Publisher and General Manager Frank Walker, Editor Member Canadian Daily Newfinapef Publishers Association Member of The Canadian Press Member Aduh Bureau of (lirculations Branch ofiicesat Summerside. M lie and Alberton Represented Nationally by Thomson Newspaper: Advertising Service 0 King street West Toronto, Out.
640 Cathcart St.. Montreal 1030 West Georgia St., Vancouvei
By Carrier Charlottetown, Summerside 30c per week. By Mail elsewhere in P.E.l. $9.00 per annum. Other Provinces. and United States $12.03 per annum. PAGE 4 FRIDAY, APRIL is. 1958
Extra Boat Needed
The Atlantic Provinces Econo- mic Council has been a strong booster for . the, Northumberland A Strait causeway, and at an ex- ecutive meeting in Charlottetown on Wednesday the advantage of this project from the tourist standpoint was again strikingly emphasized. While welcoming this support, we cannot agree with the view expres- sed by the tourist committee chair- man, Mr. Mutch, that advocacy of another car ferry at this time would lessen our chances of getting the
lBed Rest And ‘ Plenty Of It
By Herman N. Bundescn, MD-
Next to headaches. hacltmchris seem to be about the mos hcgmc mon complalhi 35 far as C 5 ed aches and Dams are 00”” n '
NOTES BY THE WAY
Hospitality has many meanings. But the grandest of them all is
SL253 TIME AT woKK— _._..l
Ab§§ ‘qr:
AMP WHEN Youke nnfuaa ‘flur-
Almost no social function can be held today without lavish DYE‘ . vision for liquor. EV?!“ ii}: grehfi; the hospitality to the homeless, fast tomat.t:1J‘}f‘°$l%;tsasI,‘;1 Eotwget —Montreal Gazette _, vodka. an 1 1' . '
_ * b b over pieala ,. - . aches are airy eas. ' . ’ f .t___B_ Jon Herald .. an wou n I ‘ 1 fact‘ aspirin andftghhfiirsedortlimpefi think 0 1 OS there \NeI‘e?—-Kiitchehhr Wate1'10°' . analgesics are 0 m. less than surprise d lieve pain in both the head and haSs01§l::m‘;‘cgcaSi0ned in Nova Sc0_ Recor the back‘ tia by a Royal Commission find- PLENTY OF‘ REST ing that ‘‘traditionally‘’ the party . f the most lmP01'l3“t in power apP01ht$ mad S“p°”“' one 0t for backache is bed tendents and foremen. Vliho ap- treatmeél 51 t of it A soft mat- po-mt the workmen. This is not testsanhovgei/2:1? can ‘turn a slight the ost efficient way to get res. _ -‘ ._. , -- t_ backache into a real killer dlheh roads built, the 9°¥hm195l°“ no e5
I ost instances. a firm mat‘ But in many Tldlhgs Where the trelslsnils preferablefsome people major parties have close fights.
' ht find it advisable to place ,it can decide the issue. Premier mltgioard under the mattress fol‘ Stanfield is nevertheless nobly ad- add :1 firmness. Of course, plac- Vocating a reform of the spoils ?n,g(:; board under an inner spring system. —Ottawa Citizen _
rid ogood- . . " .. ,- W11): ‘aNd1Elil;i()0l1nl0 rest, ai>Ph°3h°“ The government of British Col- A bicycle on a busy road ma, , of heat might help. You can try umbia W111 present Kevy Gardens mean irritation a:id_ etvelrg 1110011-I 5 or Tut: Eiglifii’ ms 2:: :.$.'::i:°..::’.i.‘..‘:.2..::.:~: whichever fsfems to gwe y fsllasi gogift grdmpthe Pacific Co st: thy physical exercise, and the on. : most bene I . The new pole to measure 214 Eeet 1y means of transportation he can BEST METHOD . will be made out of 21 Douglas afford. Tolerance and mutual». Best method Dfohahly 15 to ap- fir. To fell and transport such a helpfulness can make travelling, - 0 . . » ply it for about 15 minutes or s pole to Britain will be quite a. pleasanter for all classes of road’; ‘» at a time, every four hours dill" problem, but the growing of it users.—St. Thomas Times-Jog ing waking hours.
was no problem in the timeless ; is you have back OUR YESTERDAYS3
tI‘0\_1h1°v he laboratiroes of Mother Nature.— choosey about the chairs in whic ;.
Teaching school is something llike running a newspaper — ev- H, erybody feels they could do it}? better than those who actually dfl; it.-—Brandon Sun — -
..L¥.
According to a philosoPh€l‘. tea wealth is a state of mind. He pro bably means you have to keep‘; your mind on what you have oii_,"_ _ you won’t have it for long... ' \ Sherbrooke Record ,-
A MOVEMENT To THE cl-HES
London Free Press .
causeway. The Federal Government is committed to the causeway scheme provided the extensive survey now being launched proves it to be fea- sible. But it is of necessity a long
by inadequate facilities in the mean- time. Mr. Mutch concedes that a second boat is badly needed, and provision must be made for the im- mediate future, both for our ship- pers and our summer visitors.
It was with this problem in mind that the Legislative committee on transportation recommended, at the’ last session, immediate attention to improving our transportation service at Borden. We expect APEC to sup- port this request wholeheartedly, and not throw cold water. on it by doubts as to its expediency. As we stated the other day, the thing to be guarded against is a possible ten-
quirements. That‘ would be the sur- est way of making a political ‘foot- ball of the whole issue. So let's have no more talk about it being “impru- l dent" to press the claims of this Province for facilities we should be obtaining as a matter of right. We have heard that argument used be- fore, and it‘ never brought us any- thing but disappointment.
A Suggestion Apart from any legal question that may be involved in the Pro- vincial Government’s refusal to share the annual Federal grant of $2% million with the municipalities, there is no question but that the Government's stand in the matter is arbitrary and unfair. It ought not to be too late, however, to arrive at a
In this connection, a good. sug- gestion has come from the Monta- gue Town Council. At their regular
the opinion that “there should be
situation from the Federal Govern. ment's standpoint. There is plenty of circumstantial evidence to show that the Prime Minister intended the grants to be shared, on some for- It‘rt11u1a, with the municipalities; and me lfact that the other Provinces
V0 ved have already done so makes
Serving under General Partridge and Air Marshal Slemon at NORAD headquarters in Colorado Springs, a group of outstanding specialists
some 12 miles high and some 15,- 000 miles in length through which they hope no intruder will penetrate.
Mr. Dulles Again
United States Secretary of State Dulles has again called for Amer- ican “understanding” of Canada’s economic needs. We have lost track of the number of statements of good will towards Canada made by top American officials in the last few years. But we are sure that to- gether they would make a good sized book, -a large part of which would have to be put to the credit of Mr.
.Dulles. To hear him and his collea-
Yet, it was Mr. Dulles’, it will be recalled. who advised President Eisenhower to restrict oil imports from, anada by 15 per cent; a volume which, if not interfered with, would not adversely affect the American oil business but which does mean a good deal to the=‘Can- adian economy. - 1
_ Again, it was 1: Mr. Dulles who "_11‘l5h311Y ordered a Canadian sub- Sldlary of an American automobile firm not to fill an order for 1000 automobiles from China, on the pre.
» text that the sale of the automo- '
biles would be ‘contrary to Us policy towards the Peiping regime; this: Presumably. ‘Without even con- Slfiltlng the Canadian Government in t e matter. In the present unemploy-
business would have been of con. siderable economic benefit to Can.
“ed States’ Political interests. Yet,
furlough; Let’s hope that the fur- loughs will be brief and far between. i t i
A self-styled “prophet” in the Harlem section of New York was charged with selling “blessings” for $5.00 each. If people are so gullible
. tenial benefit which Grey owl
‘Q
- /
RDON REPORT
LOOKS LIKE CA RTOONl$ wlu. Sfu-L HAVE
fL€NTYOF WORK
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR THE
OTTAWA REPORT
Grey Owl’s Achievement
By Patrick Nicholson Special Correspondent for The Guardian
Ottawa: Last Sunday was the
~ 20th anniversary of the death of
one of Canada’s most fabulous character, author, lecturer, ani- mal - lover, conservator, and
_ champion of the Indians.
He w a s Archibald Stansfield Delaney; he called himself Archie McNeil1; and he was named “Wa- Sha-Quon-Asin,” meaning “Grey
in body. From Archie Delaney. the timid little English boy living in the respectable but dull home of his foster-mothers in Hastings, England, he had grown to achieve fulfilment of his exciting dreams of Red Indians and the aninial world of Canada’s northland, as Grey Owl, the paleface turned
iredman.
Perhaps the most lasting,nia- be.- queathed to Canada was the,in- stitution of a prosaic but very important principle of conserva- tion: a closed season to protect beaver. Before success crown- ed Grey Owl’s pleadings, the un- restricted open season ‘was threa- tening to bring the beaver to ex- -tinction, just as commerical cu- pidity has wiped out other once- plentiful Canadian animals. But now, thanks to Grey, Owl, Ontar-
io, Quebec, Saskatohewan and Manitoba all protect the beaver against trappers’ unrestricted depredations, by impising a clos- ed season. THRILLS WITHOUT KILLS
The most spectacular monu- ment left by Grey Owl is his series of adventure books. These gripping romances were based on
they have thrilled millions of boys and girls in his adopted homeland Canada, in his native England, and in the United States.
“Pilgl'ims of the Wild” is his best-known book. “The adventure of Saje and her Beaver People” and “Tales of an Empty Cabin” follow closely in popularity. He also gave countless lectures about his beloved animals, about our Northland, and urging his favour- ie topic: proper recognition for the Canadian Indian. . . ..
The tall, lean, hatchet-faced En- glishman, with his long dark hair hanging below his fringed-buck- skin - cald shoulders, lived so long in the bush that his complexion acquired the leathery tan which enabled him to pass as an Indian. BRIDES IN THE BUSH
The pretence that he was born half-Indian was an unimportant
”The Scout"
Andrew Paterson in The Montreal Gazette
Ilast year, the centenary year,of the birth of the founder Lord Baden-Powell of Gilwell, saw the
mer. January of this year was
and established headquarters in I-°hd0I1. where would-lbe Scouts could be advised how to act and how to get in touch with each other. Remember in those early days there was no Scout organiz- ation such as we know today, no Scoutmasters, and therefore, .Sco-uts had in great measure to inetrpret the rules for themselv-
“Do-i t-yourself” movement
staff, it was obvious that the edi- torial content of this news paper for boys would be of a very high
ish readers.
such as “What ‘Scouts Should Know.” There were notes scatter- ed throughout the pages, some of them by B.-P., giving valuable health hints such as he practis- ed himself. Camping, which, of course, was the outstanding fea- ture of Scouting, was also em- phasized, and in this very first number a competition was an- nounced by which 30 readers
ed, on April 14, 1908, these ‘Talks'
concert which can readily be for-
given this English immigi-ant. His
own life, from Delaney or Be-
laney?) to Grey Owl, has been
written several times, notably in
the biography “Ha1fbreed"’ by Lovat Dickson. But when he died,
he did not lack critics, who most- ly took" exception to his various marriages, not all of which ap- pear to have been commenced and terminated by the white man" usual clean-cut methods.
First, he married a pretty Ojib- way Indian maiden called Angele Uguna, at Bear Island, near Tim- agami, in Northern Ontario, then while .convalescing from being
not accompany him back to his “empty cabin” in Canadian north so he returned alone. Then, back again at Timagami, he met and married an Iroquois girl, called Anahareo. It -was while living with her -in remote northern ca- ins that he tamed his famous pets, first the beavers McGinnis and McGinty, and then two other bea- vens which he named Jelly Roll and Rawhide. _ Anahareo became the mother of Grey Owl’s daughter, Dawn, in Prince Albert; but later the par- ents separated. Then Grey Owl met a French-Canadian girl who had Indian, blood, called either Yvonne Perrier or Silver Moon,_ and they went through a form of marriage.
Many people, especially around Prince Albert, well remember Grey Owl as a very living per-
a controversial /figure; but to nearly all, his memory is respect- ed, and nothing if noth colourful.
Little English Archie certainly
uary 18, 1941, being suspended three times only, once when his
Scout for America, ,who was vis-
the patriotci work Boy Scouts would be called upon to perform in the war years that were to come.
The infant kingdom of Libya is
‘t. Pass up ' ziousiisilr into an overstuffed easy
son.’ To some of them he remains ‘
the temptation
chair and pick a firm one with ta straight back‘ Its t°° easy 0 slouch in a soft chair. A straight firm one will make you sit up
es require expert treatment by a doctor. That’s why its always best to check with Y0“-*1’ Phgsicigi‘ about any persistent bac paid Perhaps he will recommen that you wear a corset. _0I‘ that you place straps of adhesive tape across the lower back.
before the white man came to these parts. Because of its sweet- ness, it was very precious to them. The same was true of pio- neers in Ontario. Sugar was
forty gallons of sap to make a gallon of syrup, so the Indian women must have had infinite patience. They had no metal pots. They caught, the sap in birch-bark troughs. They are said to have notched the bark with their stone hatchets. Most of it must have ‘got away. To boil the sap.. they
SIMPLE EXERCISE Then again, raising one or both
the backache is caused by stan - -mg too long. Sales personnel who have to stand most of the day might benefit from such meas- ures. . _ ..
Poor posture is a maiol‘ 031159 of back trouble. To correct the posture, it might be necessary to perform special exercises pre- scribed ‘by your doctor. QUESTION AND ANSWER
Answer: The difficulty you de- scribe may be due to pressure on the blood vessels or nerves
‘ supplying the hand and arm. Tlus pressure may come from an ex- tra rib in the neck .0!‘ may he due to a muscle pressing on these structures.
This disorder can usually be helped surgically.
The Age Old Story
The Lord will strengthen him, upon the bed of languishing: thou wilt make all his bed in his sick- ness.
TIME ‘AND THE sun The sea has long defied the cruel
So on the days that I -arise and
go To walk beside the ocean’s rhy-
Since that dim era when the
inal. The terminal, and the serv- ice tracks serving it. were built for the railway by the Federal District Commission at a cost of
$350,000.
Libya's Third Ccipitcil
National Geographic Society
Moliammed. Thus it is a religious
Ont. News-Record
MAXIMS
enemies will talk about it.
dropped hot 5 t o n e s into the . troughs of sap. Toward the fin- heels Slightly may do wonder?‘ ish of the process. that must have This can be especmuy helpful as been a ticklish business.—Ferg11S
If you have something to do that is worthwhile doing, don’t talk about it, but do it. After you have done it, your friends and
The Indians made maple syrup W TWEI“,TY_FIvE YEARS A I’?
- - . traight ’ . the feasibility of /organizing g.‘
_ , In all‘ defense ‘techniques are work- P3090375 ,, 9 while much back trouble can scarce and expensive, so they de- M “f t . A . .. range project and there is no rea-- in to maintain . . . OM11-IE ‘ _ d .th the measures ended on the sugar of the may cal an _ac urers ssocziatioiigi . , an invi bl f ge remedle W‘. _ P i . . Th tug w all d b t . son why we should be penalized g S1 e ence MAkKET I have already listed, many cas le. It -takes some thirty-five or 9 11189 1 as C 8 Y lid
ly different in tradition. BENGHAZI BATTERED They d-if-fer in experience too
badly injured ghost city,
pita-ls, hotels, villas, cafes, movie
iliar than - camels.
was the capital of the province from which Idris and his proud Senussi tribesmen sprang. Both became capitals, twin cities whol-
War had turned Benghazi into ll with wounds raw and glaring. Even now, though the population has risen to 70,000, nearly everyone lives in an incomplete house. Stairways in bombed-out build- ing may end albruptly in space.
Tripoli, on the other hand, sulf- fered little. The new V-J1'a'l‘.l0n inher- ited it as a modern‘, finely pro- portioned commerical city, with office buildings. apartments, hos-
theaters, boulevards, and putblic» squares. To its 130,000 residents, - European‘ sports cars and Ameri- can convvertitbles are more fairn-
At present government officials and foreign diplomats have to shuttle 700 miles between the two
dusty, siin- baked _\ Berigliazi as the state capital of Cyrenaica. But no one overlooks the possi-
ernment may at. la st come to-
es tell it h ' ' ' Owl.” his own love affair with Canada-'s wounded and assed in the Can- B.B.: I‘ have numbness in my aerated, , . . dency at Ottawa to stress the cause- E? Cafiada '1; o:,eec0fn(t):ncfWel(11being When he died in hospital in northern Wildernesses. and with adian Army if World War 1, he small and fourtii fingeyof my Thus began Libya's. curious ;;m§;c,'£::§°,;‘gbu“s°h‘e1:°,};'; Way benefits Sometime in the future . 0 e oun atl0Il Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, in their animal population. More ge- met in England his childhood left hand. There is a tingling arfil tale of M0 cmeS_ r_[-upon was she the corresponding period of an _ St0neS Of United States’ foreign his 50th year, he had travelled nuine than stories of Davy CI'0ck- playmate, Constance Holmes, I get cramps in mi’ arm 35 We - queen city of the former Italian last shipping ‘easom . as a substitute to present urgent re- policy. a very long way in mind and ett. less violent than westerns. and married her. But she would What can cause this? coio Hy, Tpi,politan.ia_ Benghazi .
(From , The Guardian Files)
April 18, 1933) . _ . At a meeting of the local map
tee was appointed to investig; .
Industrial Committee of til; Board of Trade, and has as ltd object the considering of way and means of promoting wig“; patronage of home industry.
Mounted Police conducted}; searches of premises in Chart ' town during the month of M‘ in which there. were only six.‘ zures. In Summerside there vfii 62 searchers with four . Inspector Fripps stated that‘ number of seizures would cate that the contrabandvis as plentiful as heretofore. "fjj
TEN YEARS AGO
April 18, 1948) .
The quantity of potatoes. movi ed, by the Island Division of the C.N.R. since September last, in close, to six million bushels. Mon than 7,500-cars, averaging 750 bu. » shels each, have been shipped in
At a well attended meeting of the citizens of Kensiigton allll surrounding districts on Friday
was that a suitable field should bi bought and a hard-ball diamond and quarter In 11 e cinder trad -with athletic facilities siiouidlii put into operation. ' .
SINGER noon»
HAMBURG, Gormany‘lAP)—A capacity music hall auliuee. which had waited 45 ini-nuiuim Ma-rio Lanza to begin a schelliilell concert, jeered in anger Tuesday
tenor had cancelled the perform- ance, pleading illness. Lanza, who
had similarly disappointed I Mill , . iiich audience several mo
ago. ,
JOHAN-NESBURG (Reuters) -
ufacturers last evening a comrnjfi .
evening, the consensus of opinion
l night when told the American E t
is on a European concert tout.
TEST ron AIXJOHOLICSM H it
Two South African doctors haw
' - - , n _ _ went along way to find his dream hand ' CaPit81S- Beida hes 100 mike‘ 531" e olved a simple blood test which tr settlement. Iglent sltuatmn aff.ectmg large num' C1ll]il1€reaceIll1ll.I$l%SiesI‘tlbirejfikfifgegefg Srflnoilii thtbosid-‘t1e:it1‘e1(31’jl:111}(iI.)fu1 col world of Indians and animals in of time that ages all we know on ther east. O ‘ tllley say can show whether in ».«, ers of automobile workers, this connection with the Boy Scouts. Guided by Pearson’s competent °“r “°rth1a“d- land? ostensibly Belda Wm replace child might bewme 3“ 9-1°°h°h° ‘t
in later life. The doctors say 1i‘ , coholism is an hereditary disoulg» . in 60 per cent of cases and .l
. ada and it is hard to ' jubiee fth » t ieb t- ta da d The vari us st ie place was taken by Lord Charles thmic flow . bility that it may become Libya’: be detected by a specific che I . monthly meeting On Tuesday night could have done mu h hsee how it ed in Egiglafidnigizfingegreczg i“It:r‘ ‘:°t?‘ Shim and serizaii, Wereorjuzi Beresford, and twice_ in 1912, by I listen to the songs the waves only national capital -—_a plea- basis present in _g child .9. members of the Council expressed ' C arm "0 Uh- national jamboree in the s-um- the type to appeal to young bov- Ernest Th°mP5°n» S’~‘t°n- Chief have Sung Sam 59*“ where mg r°"“‘g 3°“ birth-' _,,u-' .'
. . it had to be given u the 50”‘ 3hhiV€1‘S3I‘Y Of the DUJb- One noted contributor to the Ring Great Britain!” the time- Earth was young’ - rest‘ ‘ 7 some clarification of the amount Dulles said ..no,. P because Mr. mation ‘of the first of the six yon. first number was Roger Popocky One of the editors ‘of The scout, And that unending music of the . . .. ,, i be from. . ' . V’ part of uscouting for who hadibeen a missionary and the Haydn Dimmock, Well A skea b a of outh in ‘. Feder 1 G 9 It IS kind of -Mr. Dulles to kee Boys”, Whose appearance in the a member of the Canadian Moun- k‘“°w“ mt h}S day t0 Scouts in wa es e r very y ,' VANCOUVER (CP) - Prince ,1 _ . a overnment to the munici- On asking his count m H p ‘news-sta~ndis and booksellers gal- ties, and was founder of the Le- Ca'“adav_°5“m3“-‘d that dmihg Andn;e’the bmow near me leap Bernhard of The Netherlands will SGIESIHCII Y0“ ‘an . Dalltles and amicable arrangements Stand” C ’ TY en to under- vanized the movement and start- gion of Frontiersmen, which may that period, B.-P. contrilbuited 1,- Ms climb 5 receive an honorary degree from .. I ' anada S economic I1 d ed it on its upward course until be described as a volunteer 700300 W°rd5 1“ these “C3mP UhiV€1‘Sity Of British C01-ll-In-bia em IO - - I C ' coud then be made b t , ee S. . . - .. I too defy the cruel hand of . . .. P Y ll. P . . 6 Ween the But Canadians would be bett It e~ncm_-1.,ci the world. And now “Mountie” force, whose uniform Flre Talks to The Scout. 8 won- ' Tigne - during ins visit here next month. 1‘ 0V1hC131 Government and the pleased if he were t _ _e1' another juibilee fall-s due — that was similar save that the Moun- dehhll _T900I‘d. __John Van Brakle The prince will arrive here May ‘ I municipalities." This would Seem t ‘t ' V 0 make his Sollc- of The Scout magazine, official ties wore red coats and the Front- One interesting feature of the In the New York Times 8 to visit the International Trade AN, ‘it 0 IOUS attitude at little more t- Organ of the movement, which iersmen ‘bl-ue. Incidentally the first number of The Scout was F31“ hi be much ‘better than angry words pr“ 19511-1 made its debut on April 14, 1903; Mounties figured in a. short story the illustration. which océupied NEW FREIGHT TERMINAL it and recriminations which, alone The_ amazing popularity of in this first number of The Scout, the whole of the first.page. It FOR RENT to will accomplish nothing ; I scoutmg for goys, published as a story that told lion, nfhe ‘laid. showed a Boy Scout hidden be- _ OTTAWA (CP)-The first stage Floor Sanders and Edger: w L . - The latest news from Elms pI.es_ statesj’ early 1,, 1908, ‘called 50,. erg 9f the plams saved mg thlnd' a huge rock, watching a in the relocation of 0.ttawa’s rai1- also W ,3, et representatives Of the mun- ley now a private in the United the "mmediate Publication of a Wolf-s Treaty Money," landing-party from a warship on way facilities, part of the national Floor Sealers and varnishes :' jcipalities get together and draft St at A _ th t h .11 t b .IS)aper for boys who wished to be CHIEF THEME i tit-lfiet hgi1'_izon._ ltlt/‘hen it IS recalled capital plan to beautify the city, for sale aes rm 1S a eWl l'l . ' il;.,l;" h v . ' 3 15 'P'1C‘l1tI'e ‘i d 7 'l’. b T hd i‘ ‘ ' a letter to Prime Minister Diefen- ' y’ u 0 e l(fO:ul§deoi;l‘i’;ElI(E inelrhetogfzyclteilceandl S£1ii1t;_t(})‘fe chlef themes“ t’-me years before the 01lél'.‘1l))i‘)::.l:e0f liieoopeinirisgcofe an:l);i}\7W€:l:la‘()l]i1:ill11 CHANDLER BROS‘ . , - _ , permitted to make personal ap- '= . g P, - Coifrse. was 0011 mg. First World . A. , , _ 1 p1ywo0d place may 5557 1 b k S War it 11 be N l l f 8 GI‘ asking him to “clamf n th ” _ couting. To answer this call, B- There were practical» features . o W1 59911 atlolla Raiways reiglit term I Y 9 pearances except when he IS on P. immediately started The Scout that 1* was decidedly -prophetic of
A 1
( that they patronize that sort of ‘’5- WOW! be entertained at a camp buildin ‘ ' ' ' - - U i -g a new national capital, shrine for Moslems of Arab Lib- elf st to f rt ' b ti ‘I .5 orilwoss . >4 2 the action of our own Government all charlatan they deserve to lose their G(1),0D.AS ms W°RD f°r- M’ wieks’ an expensef 3“3h°“gh it already has t“'°' ya" - 9 ii, yin: s7.'rr°..'l'.§..'.°"°f cgialbzabfyrznzoizsbgciaiworl-".«‘. the more irritating. It would d “‘b“Sh°” °*f The Scout and in paid’ m°1“d“1g_far9S and f00d- Tripoli and Benghazi, desert Cyrene’s mass of ruined iem-i 4 IF YOU moons THE Mlsill ’ 0 no money. fact of all Scouting books in th e This camp which was situated in - ‘ —- . -- - u .. U harm, however t h 1 _ 05 th x , ports of World War II fame, are ples, tombs, and amphit-heaters T H M A asthma or chronic bronchitis-"Y° - P from th P . ’M 0 ave a letter a u 9 ifihy dliys W35LFhe_tf(1i"1}Jo°fd C- 2:’;de:a’St E'}’11g1'?hdvb1‘S h°W I‘€- the present capitals of the North — mellowed by time to the color kept awoke, or offwork—-bYih’ 9°‘ l R . e rime inister ‘- ' ' ' . um ears” ‘ml 9 - I1 011, 35 _3Vm’g eeh ‘me Of African nation. They have equal? of the landscape —- bea Vt f b h d h ‘9°i°"l"“f” his hope th t th ’ re.1t.era.U.ng Young Premler Galuard ’ of W‘h‘°5e'P1‘eSidentwas noted for his the outstanding camps in the ear- status under the Libyan cousti-S to the ciiy’s past as orie“o1fn:1S: OR CHRON" Bnoucmfls ll: Ofchrohlc l E .a e muhlclpalities France has finally been forced out Philanthropic interest in Child 13' history °f SC°“hhg- tution but King Idris live.s in the: cient Greece's greatest colonies 1' MR" ASE?“ "ANG"‘.LE’ Mi””°W We’ chilis—-do as thousands of other bro“ -A x P ‘ would benefit from the grants Then of office ft 13 - . h 5 welfare. When B. P. outlined his But the big feature of this great latter’ . 1 Benghazi the 01d. time Be,-en; Om" .S°"'S ic°.".’9hed."'9h' °“d “Y ‘"3"’ sufferer: have done. For lost, all . 51 if such b f .11 . ‘ ' 3 er emg 1“ t 9 Post proposed Scouting ior Boys, new Publication was the two-page Now a new cit ls risirid at his‘ ice is one of ancient G- - ' hhmmc bronchms’s°"W°5°9'e°”"°5‘ relief from your misem/—-lo br°°"‘°‘| "i l e I‘ - ' ' ' - . . . . . .. Clrne 0 emp etons - ._1otoosefl ‘. Z, present ti on Comlngi‘ .1 t e months and 10 days. He ought not Pearson was so impressed that article contributed by B.-P. him- favorite summeryretreahothe vil-l “Five Towns.’ Tripoli is tlllfieglflfr Si2|,rl%.flj\r,ini-146 \c~oh:,‘,|le|se I hivenbeenl um‘ °°5"Y °"d °°"‘f°"°b'V h-3 maph , a ves of the municipalities to feel too badly about it. After all, he urgeghhlm t° Iiroceed right a- Self- ,Ent,ijied “How I Started lage of Beida in Libya’s littoral‘ survivor of Rome's “T hre e RAZ-MAH with splendid results. They org 5° y°"T“'°“,' i,‘°X§}°ACz?l’,l3A+lEapsuIos’ _ It and ,PI‘OV1nC1al Government officials he lasted 5 months l0ll er th 1; Way ‘W13 t the movement, and Scouting. _it was couched in sim- highlands.’ Unlike the two low-t Towns." the first preparation I have taken that has —Use snipe 0' DER Box32l Armslro ., “i get ‘together on . as so... th u .. id 3“ ‘“°S t’if§"£‘:.‘i....?.§"‘.f§‘.i;“"i.“.‘i.‘”““ it? .%;::i:“: “:"f~““g° rs “*°““.;* . . ..;...- I ° ' 011 ewou, ‘ r. so isyouui-ea—t‘b , 'en.b, 1.T1‘. .- -- .79G.d‘r T, -- hw factory for-mu1a_ g ‘Mr. Pearson was as good as ers right away. Packed also with CaOldna1‘,r(;(:1:iesabilClilllir;1Il;l;SVgatgfilllP131115l ’ti':)n’l:snahIi:,tol'):0i)seivrittg: l§lerl1\Eb:- M°”"e°" “V5 Hi“ ”‘° 3°'lYr:‘r<>'ni'i‘dr.\ I began '° “Ugh ‘ind gosphlli: lirle;iiY°"- tr: » J d _ c i 9 his word. ‘Practically his whole humorous anecdotes and helpful are afoot to establish a perman—l solini’s ill-starred dreams of em- Would:-be awakened by an (muck °f :im..m:°TdhZ'Iir°,,";f 22:2: emedi‘7‘“" ,. I 1, t d D u glng by the Budget brought Staff was inspired to take ‘an in- advice, it was so eagerly read ent federal capital there with} pire and in the annals of Rcm— °"°.”°”‘°.|°“h'"°_‘°'“°""‘°5°“°'3"-M 9' -; Then a "e‘9l‘b Q-' n 6 e ~ . . t t ‘ . - _ - . . - ’ 1 ,' . , Durin tnese ottqcksl | - heeded "3 99' 'e"°' . .MA . down in the Britt h H ems ‘“ The 590*“ magazine. that The Chief was encouraged possibly a residential suburb at~ mel s Afrika Korps and the Bri 9 Woud have to S” T letons RAZ - “rith the merging of the Air De_ _ S_ _ ouse of C_0m' Mr. Percy Everett, chief editor- to continue his “editorials” in the near-by Cyrerie. tish Eighth Army. For two years “P °.' 9e|'h””' 9°“"”9 f°' '°’°°“‘- EVEN §fi,:em.;;n'°RAr%-MAE?! brecithefarm° , fense Commands of the United hdnonszt Prime Minister Macmillan 131 dlrectoizalfor example, took a subsequent issues so that this ECHOES OF HISTORY tthe battles of desert warfare imiéiiggabouui T?‘/]\eZol\:l/”\}l:SeOttTCfim|Ck,s,.m1:he: easily andgcomfonabty-" oesn mtend to go to the Counu, very person ‘ interest in the new first article became the ina.uUur— All these cities have stirringl seesawed along Libya’s coast. 1' H rh f‘ t k ' .. ‘Ce States and Canada some months this year__un1eSS of course he puvblicgtion. and later retired al. of a series,_known as ?‘Ca histories, the National Geography Libya ended tlie war as a Unit- ll:\R.ml:1H1Ll(l’ S((]Il'ltc~]A§ll§l!;US7'e7d‘Woter f°I' l'°":°°’"f°’""9 "Nanak. ago the close liaison which h d ‘ . _ v , rom earsons to become B.-P s Fire Talks, which added grea.t- ic Society reports. :, ed Nations orphan. On Christmas St. 3., Kitchener, Ont., says "My (,,,~,,,,,,, 1- m |e,,,,~, ’,,‘r: - isted f V G Y i a ex- iadically different from most p0l- Eelplhy Chlef Scout. a position he ly to his fame. Beida was ldris’s frequent cam- Eve,.195l. it has taken into the ~05 50 had 1 W05 mice confined to the |§ApZ.MAH ‘git’ v or SeV€I8.l yeals Vvas further tlclans. There is nothing in the bud_ Ked for years. Even Mr.'Peter LONG. C'ONT‘INUI.CD" ping Spot in his struggle agamst gro“-mg pOS:[Way- family of 3nde_ with undylelt just about all in. 79cr and $1.50 [A13 V’ w cemented by the formal unification get to ease th t b feagy. Chief managlng director Beginning in this first nuinber T Italian Fascist invaders. The L1: Derideiit nations. Its Droviiices \'_""“,-3‘ Fair on nour of first taking 9 kid mun,” V V‘ .- e ax urden of the (Eh earsons a great believer in of The Scout published. as stat- t byan Embassy in Washingtoni Tripolitania on the west, C}/l‘€li— ‘e'"Pl5-0'15 RAZ-MAH. I found I could ° ° "'9 T e T says it also was the
of the two forces as the North
I ‘-
P901119; usually a p_re-election signal.
and in the motto. “Get on or
continued right tlimugli until J an-
death placet aica on the east, and the land.t
of a disciple of Islam‘; prophet} locked desert of Fezzaii, were fe- l
..4:r--