\

6511:

run Llano Inland Lilo II: 09' Pllnuvn-c oxen stern din nuu l l Pnmr bunt ‘hcrult-lmsn. KI. by the l'I|om-un ltilnpally l. n Burnett. lmnlnnui and l.l‘lI It Mann; aa nut.-. l-Juli:-I Humour Iallullllll liaily \I'\IlDdpO P T: v\.§\lIf'iallIlII ember nu rm tuuail III M lllbfl («tuft Bureau ul ll'\'I.I|flllI|nI drawn on tea at snmim-vuuv nuniauuc and unnu- Iuulrhq-H20 \¢:u-nails ll) Inn: on \t-wspapen \llllll\lII. srrxue 00 lung sun-i Wrbl lulnnlo uni no t..nc.it l lflllfal est tn-rut. l \.u uuirl ll) int: 2- Inaiu-it--town Vaullilllrftlllt Ii no per II

II. lilsownaie In I l-.l mm-: Pmum-cg gm l i.’ M new annum l'\(il'.' 4 l"l{ll)\Y, NOV. 39. I957

Another NATO Problem‘

licpoiis il'ltlll l-.".iiopc intlicatc that llic l'.llill[>t.lll iiciiibcis of .\A'l'(l iiic goaiig to prcss tor pilot ('(tll\lill.liltIll oi all mattcrs of tor- t’l:ll ll(‘li('_\ l>I‘lttlt‘ ;in_\ chaiigcs arc iiiatlc b_\ any one member or an_\ one giotip ill Ilic ot;:;tni/atioii 'l'|ici‘c is sonic s[>(‘t‘lll.tl.‘Itli that the ('aiiad—

inn (iovcriintcni, too, is .tii.\ioiis for some such .1: miigcinciit to be made 'l‘hcis» \l'l‘l".\ to he .1 growiiig suspic-

ion in \‘.c-t lltirope thougli not, as

far as l\' knowii, in (lltawa that the l'nit.~«l .\‘t.itcs and Britain are *'ilil\\lll: ~t;'its of ignoring, or at lvutst cozisi-iwtiiig liulitl_\, the \\l\l]oN

of the sniallcr mcmbcrs. Thus, an- cthcr lii'it;i'iiiLI problcm is l|l\'¢'l_\ to confront the t-outing top-lcxcl nicel- ing of .\'.\'l‘t t.

In ii1t‘tIl‘_\, no doubt. constiltation among all members of an alliance such as I\'.\'i‘() is desirable. After all, a decision by the ifnitcd States

or l‘.rit.nn. such as the one to scnd arms to 'l‘titusia, affects the entire mcinhcrship one way or another All are sliziring the burdcn, cach according to its means and strcngth. ’l'lieretoi-c, the argument goes. all should know beforcliand what

policy is likely to be established by the bigger pow ers. or changcd when that is coiisid(‘l‘Cd advisable.

As former E.\'ternal .-\ffairs Illin- ister Pearson pointed out in the Commons, this matter has been dis» cusscd oil and on ever since NATO was created, without getting be- yond the talking stage. He himself appears to belie\e that constiltation would be a good thing for all con- cerned; but it is evident that he doesn't hold out much hope that the principle will be incorporated into the organization's administra- tive patiern.

The United States’ lcadcrs, \\hile agreeing with the idea in prin- ciple, appear to think that it \\ould be impracticable in the event of sortie ricwlopitieiit requiring instant decision. They niay be right. of course. But .\'A’i’O is at a critical stage of its growth as a defensive shield. 'l'liei'c can be nothing but uneasiness among the less powerful nieinbers so long as tlic_\' fl-(‘L right-

ly or wron:l_v. that ll‘.('_\‘ are not rcgardcd as full partiici's of the .~‘ti‘<>IiL'<‘i‘ nations in the svstcin of mutual dctcnsc. it will be interest-

ltl‘: to scc how the (it'll('illf‘ question is ll.lll4llt'4lI tor’ itiiicli ticpciitis on an at l.tsl tion to the [ll'Hltl|‘lll.

.'«l’.'l't‘t‘:tiilc. ill’ \\(il'l\'Jllilf‘ solu-

Mr. Eaton Again

in .1 it‘t'I‘lil i.ulio intcr\icw the Al1l(‘l'i<'.lll iiidiistrhilist ('yrtis S. Eaton \(‘llltli'I‘tl into the internation- al political llf'l<l as it atfccts this countr_\. .\‘\l\'l‘(l what he thought of Caii.'i<ia’s loici-.;n polic_\'. he replied to tlte ctlcct that he wouldllike to see (‘anuda conccntrate on the de-

velopment of its immense icsotirccs and “lca\c thc qtiarrcls of the world I"Dne". This. prcsurriably. means fiat he would like to see Canada Idopt a p()llt'_\' of isolationism. This, in turn, would mean scrapping its commitments with .\'.»\TO. getting rid of its own forces and weapons and severing its relationship with the United Nations.

_Mr. Eaton did not suggest how these steps would do anything to Insure the safety of Canada, a mat ter in which it is reasonable to sup- poge he has some interest. Perhaps he thinks that It I time when the world is never very far from the kink of war weakness is better gm. strength and that, in the event U I Russian Ittack on the United flab, I defenceleaa Canada would ‘ * pypgd by missiles and fig you'll‘ Iouthwu-d from “gnu-lg. If that la the found-

OIE CID

ffiuarrlian '

ed on his remarks is that he be- lieves (-'anada should depend for its security and dclcnce solely on .\incricaii power, on the lhcor_\ that it would be in the interests of the l‘mted States to defend (‘anada with or without. the help of‘ (‘an- adians. But that seems hardl_v pos sible in view of its uttcrl_v immoral implications.

('anada's dcstiirv is tied up \\ith that of the entire free world. That implies weiglit_\' as well as precious privilege. We can-

i'csponsibilit_\

not ignore the one and still hope to

\ll£ll'(’ iii lllt‘ ()lilt‘l'. No amount of w ishful thinking. no drcaming of laiicitiil drcanis can obscure this

plain fact of otlr tunes.

New Use For Milk

l"it-in now on milk is going to \aliicd for its disease-rcsisting properties as well as tor its nutri- tional qualities. This information is

be

contained in a report by the Amer- ican Public llcalth ;\sst>('l£lllt>ll. .\‘ttidics at the I'ni\'crsit_v of

.\linncsota ha\c prmcd that a cow's udder is capable of creating large

amounts of antibodies. Direct in- jcction of \iicciiics was used to show that the antibod_v level of milk can be stimulated. "We have

sliown", states the report. "that l)y these incans milk lli2l_\ be produced with \cr_\' high lcxcls of spccilic antibodies to germs which are not normal to the cow's environment. The organisms of human virus and bacterial tiiscascs are as effective in this respect as those of diseases usually associated with the cow."

Tests showed that adults gra- dually accumulated a high antibody level in their blood when they drank a quart of milk a day over a long period. The antibodies are not destroyed in the pasteurization process and only very slightly damaged in the powdcring process. (‘anned milk, however, does not contain enough antibodies to be ef- fective. This is because of the con- densation process to which it is sub- jected.

The researcliers are of the opin- ion that ln the future cow‘s milk \vill be valued more for its “disease protecting power" than for its butterfat. They recommend a greatly expanded milk-producing program for protecting populations against virus and bacterial diseases. The injection technique is simple and could easily be made standard practice in daii'ics---so the report says.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The biggest farm state in the l'.S.A.——population wise-~is Wyom- ing, where 63 per cent of the popu- lation lives directly or indirectly on faim products. It would be inter- esting to know what the percentage is on this Island. ()nc's guess is that it would be nearer 9.3 than 63.

w o C

Soviet reaction to the latest Wes’ tern proposals on the constitution of a disarmament committee shows clearly that nothing but uncondition- al submission to llussi.'i'.s tcmis will satisfy the l\'rcmlin. The \Vc.st has

granted onc concession aftcr an- other-all to no purpose. i O A Yugoslav lJll>l('lill, askctl why I’i‘csident Tito did not sign the

"statement of polic_\" issued by the Soviet l'nion and supported h_v ll other (‘ommuiiist-controlled coun tries, replied. "presumably because he didn't agree \\ith it". if that isn't the plainest diplomatic obsei'\'ation of the year, it's pretty close to it. a I 9

The American Bible Societ_\"s annual Bible reading program will take place in the month of Decem- ber. The program was instituted in the war years when a member of the l.'.S. Marine Corps on (}uadaal- canal asked his family and friends to maintain spiritual ties with him by reading the same Bible passage on the same day. Various versions of the scriptures are used.

t t t

The US. Tariff Commission is considering an application for in- creased duties on imports of lead and zinc. Domestic producers are claiming that imports have reduced once prosperous mining centres to “ghost towns". spokesmen for Can- adlan. Mexican and South American producers are arguing that high tar- iffs would do very little good to domestic interests and much harm to mining interests in countries on which, in an emergency. the Un- ited States would be dependent for the bulk of its uppllu.

SENTIMENTS OF THE SEASON

New Deal For Marilimes

Arthur Blakcly in the Montreal Gazelle

it is now clear that. whatever clsc mzi_\ cmcrge from the ( rent l)1-miniou-l‘rovincial fiscal

contcrcncc. the four Atlantic pro \Ilil'(‘S are to benefit from a new deal.

As l‘t‘mu- ‘llinistcr Dicfenbaker noted. at the opening session. the Mariiinic Provinces are confron- ted with public finance" than is the rest of the nation. Taxable capacity is rclati\cl_v low.

He made the point that while the (‘qIl.'illY.all(lll grants go part of the way towards meeting this problem, they did not go far 0- nough Accordingly. “My colleagues and l are prepared to recom- mend to Parliament some form of special assistance to the gov- ernments of the Atlantic pro\in— ces."

avoided any disclosiire of the na- ture. e\t¢-nt and cost of this spec- ial aid. That, he suggested. was somcthing for the conference to ('nn.(l(lCl‘. bearing in mind that the money must come from tax- es (lt‘l'l\(‘(l from (‘anadians

the conference room. however. it was reported reliably that the Federal (iovcrnmcnt is

“greater difficulties in = n

The Prime .\linister carefully

m .

i I

IN .\‘ATl0.\'Al. Tl-2R.VlS

n national terms. the amount is not large. But it is very substantial amount indeed from the standpoint of the four small provinces which would share it.

Act )1] of this kind urged. cditoriall_v, ill a recent is- sued of the Canadian Tax Jour-

“In the federal budget." the editorial commented. “the funds required to raise all the govern- ments of the Atlantic region out of the financial slougi uou trival and few voices in the rest of Canada would be raised in pro test. Perhaps the time has come to grasp this m-ttle: a new gov- ernment could dare"

The idea of special federal Ild d a

to the .\laritinics. over an l)()\(‘ the general fiscal Irrange mcnts. is not new.

Representatives of the Atlantic provinces have suggested repeat- edly at past Federal - Provincial fiscal conferences that the semi- dcprcsscd area required special consideration.

The New Brunswick Govern- ment. at the last conference, had emerged \\llll a formula for such assistance it would have provid- ed the Atlantic region with an additional s:i2.l)oti.00ti annually.

prepared to add some S2(l.t)0(l.l>0() But the proposal was shched.

annually to the payments which now go the Atlantic provinces.

i

Now ll appears certain that some kind of Maritime adjun-

Test For Combines Act

(‘-rant Dexter II

The WlII- nipcg Free Press

Ottawa: The announcement in , the effect of calling into play I the House of Commons on \'ov-‘

liavie Fulton. that the (‘a- Lid. \A|ll be

ember h' by Hon \llllisll‘l‘ of Justice nadian lirewerics pl‘l)s‘f‘('lllH‘l under

Act breaks new groun in past yeai‘s manv persons and compiinics lime bcen pros? ('lll('fl iiml conuclcd for (iilill)lll- in: to t!\ prices and lesscii coin- pctttton \l lcilsl mic conipany - has been pros-

and coinicicd for

operating a monopoly Host of these prosecutions born under section ill of ivhc (‘ri- minsal (‘ode of ('.'iiiada which de- claies ii to be a crime to prcicnl or iiniltilv competition in pl‘n(lIi(‘lIIm. sale transportation or supplv of an article.

The lllill(‘ll monopoly was pros- ccuicd not under the (‘riminal (‘odc but the (‘ombines Act winch. .l(ltllllt\ll to ('(inll‘>ll1l'is. deals monopolies. mergcrs and

Blfil-IR (‘\.'~’l-1 llll-‘I-‘I-IRI-‘..\'T

The bccr case. however. is dif- fcrcni There has never been I pro~crution ill\(‘ ii in ('an1ida be-

for e in 19.3.». the Restrrctive T r a d e Practices Commission mund that (‘anadian Breweries

Ltd. I company wit! headquar-

the Combines ‘

have -

t i

l

l i

; binc

l

l(‘f‘s in ()ntario_ was already in‘

control of a large part of (‘ana- dian beer production and was reaching out for more

(me brewery which seemed all but \|llllll'l its grasp ‘ ern Canadian Breweries. l.td.. Vlllll breweries in Winnipeg. and other western cities and head of- fire at Vancouver. The Commis- sion found that competitive con- ditions in the brewing industry wtill existed but that if (‘unad- ian Breweries expanded furlbr this would no lnnuzer be time

Therefore the (‘ommisnon rec- ommended steps be taken by the federal Government to prevent Canadian Breweries ill from buyinit up any other brew- eries. especially Western (‘Inad-

ian Brcweriee Ltd 1 '2' from plac- ing its officers in positions of It!- thority Wedern (‘anadlan Breweries and Ill from emet- lm into my cement with oth- er breweries to fix prices or les- sen compet l

lt on.

Although there has been no pub- lic announcement it is believed It Ouowa that Canadian Brewer- ies ignored the warning and ac- qul d Westuu Canal-

wa: Wcvt— -

s('t'lltIll o the (‘nmbines Act. en- acted in Ito.‘r_’. which has never )‘(‘l been mailed of The section is Ill and it empowers the courts to (llS\()l\‘(‘ nicrgcrs. trusts or mo- nopolies

The law here is of great inter- (‘st in the circumstances of the beer case. the federal G()\'fl‘l‘l- men! could not lay a charge un- dcr ~lll oi the ('rtininal Code, w it I c h prohibits combinations

\\lll(‘ll lessen ('t)nipt'llil(m in the brewing lll(lll!lll‘_\' there is as yet no combine .\ll the Restrictive Trade Pl‘3(‘l.l(‘(‘s‘ (‘ommission has done is to express the fear that. unless restrained Canadian Brow- erics might become predominant in the indust.ry Ind thus impair competition

The (‘riminal Codc. therefore. does not cover the beer case. But the combines Act does cover it.

.\'cclion 2 of the Combines Act gives ll'I.'lll_\ definitions of I com- (me of them. subsection 6. declares that I combine may be “a merger. trust or monopoly" ”has operated or is likely to operate to the detriment or I- gainst the interest of the public. A(‘Tl.'Al. CHARGE

Having sought in lllll way leg- ally to identify (‘anadian Brewer-

ies as I . the actual charge will be land under section 3 o e Combines Act which reads: “Every person who is I

party or privy to or knowingly assists in the formation or oper- ation of a combine is guilty of an indictable offence . "

The evidence presented in the report by the Restrictive Trade Practices commission briefly II as follows

in l930, Canadian Breweries Ltd was formed with E. P. Tay- lor “the principal organizer" and "moving spirit " The files d the company reveal that the purpose of the company was to acquire "ownership or control of I sullo lent number of selected brewing corpornlioM.ln the Province of Ontario to establish itself I dun- tnant factor in the brewing bud- ness within that province."

From ltlm to 1953 the compau red 21 rowing companies of which I2 were cloned In! ll retained '

fi

conIblncd.l‘ortbIIpdI

of CIIIdI, Canodl twain 1&4)! m

ment grant will be paid. The amount will fall below the $32.- .000 sought by New Brunswick in the past. But it will be 320.- 000.000 higher than the four At- lantic provinces have been recei- ving under existing Federal - Provincial fiscal arrangements. WELCOMED DECISION Speaking after Mr. Diefenbak- er had made his announcement. Nova Scotia's Premier Stanfield welcomed the decision. no the efforts of the four province: to work together to build up the region, he noted, there was still a big gap between the economic conditions existing there I nd those in the best of the country. As of the end of 1955, Mr. Stan- field nid, personal income capita for Canada as I whole had been $1.350. A comparable figure for the Maritime Provinces was: Nova Scotia, $1.000: New Bruns- wick. 8923; Prince Edward ls- Iand. $788 and Newfounlland $725 “Surely these figures Indicate that the provinces of the Atlantic region can only establish and maintain essential services It I nation level if we are prepared to impose an abnormal burden of taxation and we must always keep in mind. in this regard. that where the income base low certain types of taxation may re- duce income below I reasonable subsistence level. Therefore we appreciate ven . the

uc

niggestion of willingness to con-

sider the payment of I Maritime “ grant

OUR YESTERDAYS (From The Guardian Files) TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

(Nov. 29. 1932) At I special meeting of the (‘uy Council last evening Mr.

Sixtus l\lIcl.ellan. merchant. Mr. Alex A. MacDonald. contrac- tor. weuu appointed to the civic tax appeal board for 1932. The Council considered it Idvlsable to change the board more fre- quently In that those making Ip- peals would not have to appeal before the same board year af- ter year.

The November term of the Su- preme Court of Prince County opened at Summerside yesterday. llis Lordship. (‘hief Justice Ma- t rson presiding. The Grand Jury returned true bills in the two criminal cases on'the dock- et. and after inspectinz the jail premises, the Jury brought in its report.

TEN YEARS AGO (Nov. 19. 1947)

The need for I proper shelter for underpriviledged children was "Dressed by Chief of Police A. Birtwhlstle when he confirmed 3 "Port yesterday that three chil- dren were bet detained in the shelter" in the county jail. 111. Chief said that the environment of the institution was not in tin interest of underprlvlledgal chll. dren. and immedlIte conslderr tion of this matter should be (WM by the authorities.

announcement of interest

May Cause Rise

In Temperature

Iy Barman N. Buadesen. M.D. You may have I temperature of 100 degrees and still be per-

Whlle temperature often is the first signal of an ill- neu. sometimes it may mean only that you have undertaken Iomelhing I bit too strenuously. are greatly angered or have eat.- en too much.

TEMPERATURE FLUCTCATES

Like your bean rate and blood . pressure. your body temperature ' may fluctuate during the course i of everyday activities.

A temporary THE to 100 de- grees is not too uncommon and generally is nothing to worry

Dlll.

if I high temperature persists. ‘ however. it's another story. Just to be safe, a l0O degree fcver means you should summon the doctor and gel to . STRI-2NUOL'S A(‘Tl\'lT\'

Usual cause for I temporary hike in the body temperature is strenuous activity such as that experienced in athletic

But. emotional outbursts ‘times are to blame. too. these lead to pliysical exertion. or merely the stifling of _vour anger. your temperature is likely to mount. You not only get "hot under the collar”; you literally get hot all over ll VY EA'l'l.'\'(i

Even eating a heavy meal is apt to boost your tcmpcraturei

Now, of course. everyone docs not have the same “normal" temperature of tllib degrees. For , various individuals. it may be I little higher or a little lower, on the average, and still be consid- j cred perfectly normal.

As l have advised previously,, you should take the temperature; of all members of your family; while they are healthy. Then you'll be able to tell just how much above their particular nor-

mal reading their temperature is when they become ill

This might help the doctor I great deal in his diagnosis QUESTION AND ANSWER

B. .' is there any way btrth- i marks can be removed other than by surgery’!

Answer: The application of; carbon dioxide or ry ice ’ sometimes helpful in removing. birthmarks.

Such procedure should. of course. be carried out only by I physician.

GRANDMOTIIEIVS HOUSE In Grandmother‘: house, when

the morn crept in I Through the heart of each win-

dowpane. I awoke. I King ‘itcath I patch-iy work qui t. 1 To the warmth of I loved do.‘

main. Oh, never I house that could tuck l

in

With such calm when the day was done!

Oh. never a house that held out I

When the chimney siiihed in the Autumn '

And the sashes took up the beat.

The old oil lamp cast a soft gold-

en glow On I scene that was dear and

swee The firelight danced from the logs "The Grandfather clock stood Il- mnst hush . So upright and reverent wan he.

staunch. faithful and old, it stood there ed

ears. . Oh, little old house. sun mellow-

d calm. Reach out to me ever. I pray. And hold me close, as close to your heart As you did in that treasured day.

--S. Barlow Bird Freetown, P.E l.

I

And never ‘knew doubting or,

‘ pll(f.‘S vuil soon be hearing I log-

: can be moved around for use I

. ago was almost entirely agricul-

‘ SIOB.

. led an '5 5 jam factory. This is for tile Unlt'

‘ sold in the American Itores that

1

so muc When another day had begun. ,

To the Bible on Grandma‘: knee: -

unmov

Through the storms of the chant t ing yIIrs;

It sheltered the lost, the weary. the weak

I 4 I

l

it... and ;. Puinlg

tlw

-NOTES BY THE WAY

federal Provlaclal Ind mun}. cipal Iutllorltioa are Irguuiu ;- bout the relative levies on um,

,5 Canadian Press N port out of Winnipeg. convention was told

that heaven-on-earth is lot It. xplyefl. But It's rlani ;., cessarlly achieved by |0VI|‘l- memlscr that all t ‘cc .,,.. ment ownership." The TIGIII Myer!’ Ir! really the suim ..;. gets Iround.—CIlgIry Alborton tie fellow.—YIncouver Pu \..’tc(- It's true that ill lad stroll. he kne'::,‘mo:,t::,0:["I:.::c“".h"' broad-shouldered men In to be when he rad‘ on a lah::|“‘I‘h."- ad ’ . I I no . sci‘"iv‘\il/ny little fellows. who would ‘ """‘"" °°'“‘“" "0 '"'== late

of soda he doesn't know uh.-mg, it is boasting or IP0l0L1i/,in_r Edmonton Journal

A P870”-lllrly “III l.‘0n\lt'l uh. twice escaped from the .ll‘/‘ M13 fin _the Fortune marshes of 1 _,;).' by crawling between the it i..inu; bars. has been

sing bass in the male quartets? —Wall Street Jo Motorists on New Jersey tun-

born. The device — of I type that

eedcd — has been developed for

‘~ , V ~ A mob r(‘('tlpill’til pm.

iltl: “\nev:h;l1‘s)t;;e'l£;|l£1l’i1t1;¢““;mfl‘ the second time aiirfgit.-t, ,. .11} of fog ahead will prevent some "5"" "“"i5hm°"‘ ”"' ‘M Mr- I of the spectacular accidents that d"‘ has "“l’d ”“"_”“‘ ‘'i‘'‘ »i l‘l'l— t have taken many lives on 50"" 3h°“id be i5""‘" 4"‘-"iv ra Males mgh speed 10".,-o.d, _ tions. The penal 8(‘lIlllfllsfi,u‘ v M.

lieves that a little lllolc M put an end to the P.\(‘(]lll . ,- Tous, Lausanne

The Age;Old Story

I will go in the ntrc-u;n. ,,, ,,,, Lord God: I will make Illculmn nl

Stratford Beacon-Herald Th! rapld lndultrlaliutloa of ‘" Alberta —- which up to 20 years

tural in its economy has in ac- companied by definite changes in population trends. Biggest fac- tor in these ll‘efld§‘hhflI been‘ the continuing rapid . ll of arm ., lh _ _

workers to the city. I dull which "um. 'r,,,]_:‘me°um”!' ‘U '

has shown I marked increase -————-—-?_.__ _

during the past five yeIrI.-—«LI- :

combe Globe

Provincial Bonk Appointment

The “escape - proof cell" has failed again A Collins Bay Pen- itentiary prisoner. detained such accommodations. way out. This was I new wins. and the bars were of bin ten- tungsten-strcngthened steel the explanation runs. ‘Huey were believed to be “uncuttIblI". ex- com to someone who had In Im- ple supply of hacksaw blades and time. The escapee apparently had bo(h.—Windsor Star

The "Int king" of Japan Tau-hi lshikawa, head of the Alpl Provision Co, ..nt exporters. HI is I conservative type who be- lie\cs red ants should be eIten just plain fried Bowing to mod- ernism, however, he ls now cbo‘ colate-coating his f in I

ed States trade. They are being

deal in rattle-snake meat. mut- ed bumblebees and other unuaual delicacies-New York Herald - Tribune

LEO LAVOIE

Hon. J. A. Brillant. C.B.E., President of The re viucial Bank of Canada, has an- nounc I appointment ot \lr [co Lavole II General .\l'anuger.

Mr. Lavolo joined the bank ln 191!) It Riviera du lnup and Iucceulvely held Various posi- tions until he became .\lan:ager of the Bank‘: main 0ffI(‘P l.I Montreal. Iiatanl to the President in and more recently was Assistant General Manager.

Now it's horsepower. Iel hon- es padding the Canadian Army payroll. Down in the Manlttmes an officer being shunted between camps was willing to use his own

l\ll.C.,

ever. Therefore the officer had the luxury use of In It-my car complete with chauffeur. Cool, in- cluding 30 days’ hotel ' for the chauffeur. 82l0.—Vancouvter Pr!» Vll‘l(‘

DID YOU KNOW?

People used to think tuberculosis was It disease of the young. if one Itudies the figures of newly found cases going to the Sanatorium today, men lI their sixties are found to have have the highest rate of any age group No age will be sale until tuberculosis is wiped out It tog:-ther—thIt is why the Prince Edward Island Tuberculosis League is asking you to buy Christmas Seals from them and so provide money to help in In intensive preventne programme.

POULTRY

Loading fowl, chicken and capons e\er.\ Monday and Wednesday until noon, for evisccr ated plant in Summerside. Please book in ad- vance. Phone 7886 collect for pick up service.

URBAN McQUAlD '

Southport

O

C

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