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CHOOLS S estimated a 1,482 females.

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WHEN THE SAN

made on the ship — on June 22. 1921. left, and July 8, 1921. right — as the San Marcos was used by the late Gen.‘ Billy Mitcthell to prove his contention a battle- ship was vulnerable to aerial

ox Of Syrian Ma’rches ﬁrms—tacks Israeli Spy Ring

“13’. was nam .

l'han 10 Arabs living in Israel who allegedly took orders from Egyptian Syrian intelligence. More arrests are likely.

The ring operated in northern Israel and Jerusalem for more than two years. The communique said. and the spies sold military. economic and political informa- tion to the Amt) agents.

iltodn 1316:"; - m “We Smuunced the bred. will '. m “mm” a m" or'ld.

ental

N. B. .— ICP Umvmi Saclm'lle weekend at their home here, Derwis. Hall ., . holiday weeks}!!! in with Rev. LM. and Mrs. Murray. 7! the Canadi ' '59 M of his parr- lon, said in ‘ and Mn. Lloyd Lockw On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs Saturday -i ‘ g- » ElmerSomersenfertainedanum- water is endo ber of migbbors and friends at a " by the assoc i. - m- J9me“ have very enjoyable card party for the are to attend u .r: .. b m m 9- Indian River Womens Institute.

of the N_ ', M138 8 m The ladies first prize was won by all Society. ' with Mr. and MN. Russell Campbell. and the :l the -- - gentleman's Mr. Morris Grist-l;

'dation l consolation prizes were awa e {Karlie satisﬁ “It Hamid Mac- to Gerald Murphy and Mrs. wu- Isearoh has V Mei EM‘ liamHiickey. I reduce “he tha- grand-daughters as (decay) w mm were “10 Mr. James Hunter returned on .9 cost per . ' 0‘! Sunday. NW- Tuesday to Monoton. N.B. after night”, spending the holiday week-end in Pm. time betw _ Indian River. the guest of Mr. [moo people mend-S WE“ be sorry and Mrs. Eustace Hunter. timing tme ,_,. Mr. Paynter. I ‘ fluoridatw .I m the Smcerest sympathy is extended

W. have I nominal. Stunmer- to the ﬁaImly of the late Leo gum “Dd x We f0" his M N? KW! of Kensin-g‘ton whose

' death occurred on Saturday at

uh , theageof76years. a» my 9* Mom . . . as not yet in ' “6111118 In Ke‘h- Miss Dots Murphy nurse—1n- -mod the m 0f MI'S- Mame training in Prince County Hos- lial Society P 4 I ‘ plbal spent the holiday weekend non urginz ‘ . at her home in Sea View. meeting of Baltic

alth Ad

might ha"? ding plebiscate ‘

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and Mrs.

‘ 3. YEAR WARRAN

sins; program committee - Mrs. James Wall and Mrs. Everett Wall; sick committee Mrs. James Wall and Mrs. Gordon Cousins.

Misses Margaret and Jean Mur- ray mm to Sackviﬂe, N.B.. to resume their studies at Mount Allison. They spent the holiday

GOMULKA CRI'I'ICIZED

BELGRADE (Reutersl — The Yugoslav Communist party Fri- day accused Wladysllaw Gomulka Polish Communist party leader. of moving toward an openly hos- tile policy to Yugoslavia. In a 7.0004word article in the official

I

bombing. The Navy now is try- ing to ﬂatten the submerged hulk — a few feet below the sur- face -— Which has been (the cause

of seven shipwrecks.

Most of the 200.000 Ambs liv- ing in Israel are concentrated in the mountainous region of Gall- lee. in the north.

The beginning of the end of the ring came last Aug. 9 when sy- rian agents made their last visit to Israel. the communique said.

DROPPED MATCHES

One agent dropped a box of matches of Syrian make which was found and turned over to po- lice. With that the Israelis opened an investigation and in Septem- ber began making arrests. One of the accused allegedly confessed that the Syrians of- fered him a monthly salary of £150 Israeli about 383. Government and police corneas reported these details: The spies made contact with armed Arab inﬁltrators who slipped across the border. mainly from Lebanon. Most infiltrators were relatives of the spies in Israel. The ring centred at theArab village of Mara. in Galilee, where many of the operatives worked

Mackenzie King Wanted To I

By C. R. Bl.ACKBl'R.\' Canadian Press Staff Write OTTAWA lCP'74‘anada‘s roc— ord<making prime minister and' foremost bachelor of his tlmr had a serious. adult love affair andi wanted to marry but “as dis- suaded by his family.

This and many other intercs‘lng facts of the life of Mackenzie King are revealed in the first book of s three~volume biography being published Monday.

It is by the late Professor R. MacGregor Dawson and pub- lished by the University of To— ronto Press (3750'. Professor Dawson died last summer when the book was still in proof form.

The book covers the period of Mr. King's life with which most of today's adults are unfamiliar— from his birth in 1874 until 19.23. shortly after he formed the first of the Liberal governments he was to head for a record 21 years and 164 days. AMBI'I‘ION-RIDDEN YOUTH Mackenzie King was an adult almost before he was out of short pants and the book is an account of an austere. single - minded. ambition-ridden youth reaching his goals.

But it also. almost casually. re- veals that the young Willie King was a warm-hearted romanticist who wanted to follow the normal course and love and marry.

All through his life there were two or three women to whom he turned for sympathy. advice and encouragement. and to whom be poured out his thoughts, aspira- tions and worries.

But in 1397. while he was study. ing in Chicago. he was attended through a typhoid attack by a nurse who became the serious idol of his young heart.

They were never officially en- gaged so far as the biography re veals but in 1898. when he was 2% and at Harvard. Mackenzie King wrote his idolizing family in Toronto and told them he wanted to marry this nurse.

TEARFUL ARGUMENTS

They replied 'ith copious and tearful alignments why he should not abandon them for an alien love.

He broke off with the un-named nurse and the book says she was married two years later. Macken- zie King was to have many girl friends and a number of life-long attachments to women but no more love affairs so far as this volume records.

Professor Dawson had close to 1,000,000 pieces of written record to study. also numerous contem- porary documents, speeches. and articles from Which to sit out the facts for the first volume of the biography.

The serious political events listed and described from the van- tage point of Mackenzie King's diaries and memos add little to the knowledge already in print of the major Canadian developments of these times.

LITTLE ABOUT THE MAN

Because of limitations in the will, perhaps. 01‘ because of the decision of the biographer. there is less revealed of the man and romanticist. .

Interesting facets are the rec- ords of his long association with the late Sir William Mulock and probably there will be more spicy

on farms near the border.

- Yugoslav-s said they could not re main silent in the face of “nud- slinging at

tion of their socialist present."

ERIES,

Communist newspaper Borba. the

their revolutionary ;. past and the tendentious dISIOT-‘

l l

W“ rag-

of cash to friends or

Gﬁ‘m'm'“. Q tanta-o‘t-g col-Hou- coOVf

ﬁv&O‘O

A gift of cash is always welcome—and when you buy your money orders this year be sure to get them at your nearest Royal Bank branch. With each Royal Bank Mont) ()rdn‘you’ll gel—at no extra cost—an moo/of” and a mailingfolder in gay Christnws colours, will: ii'hidt to smd your gift and personal greetings. You can use Royal Bank Money 0rdtrs to send gifts

Great Britain or The West Indies—and Royal Bank Drafts to send money elsewhere in the world.

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

Charlottetown Branch Branches also in Hunter River. Mount

Wed But Family Obiected

the two volumes to follow; and his relations with his sponsor and idol. Sir Wilfrid Laurier. . The book does not try to paint‘ Mackenzie King as an unsullicd. knight or searcher for the holy? grail. as he described himself in one diary entry. but it is kindly" and probably fair and possibly a

bit slanted in his favor. I

I l

WESTMORELAND WJ.

The members of Westmore land W.I. held their twenty-first annual meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Roy Gallant on Tuesday evening. November 4th .

Meeting opened by repeatingl ode and collect in unison. Roll call was answered by ten mem- bers. Two visitors were welcom- ed. Eight members paid annual dues.

Minutes of previous and past annual meetings were read. ap- proved and signed. Business ar- ising out of minutes were dealt with accordingly.

Reports of Committees were heard and new ones appointed. Sick. Mrs. Roy Crossman. Mrs. Eldon Leard; School, Mrs. Roy Gallant: Educational. Mrs. Bert Trowsdale, Mrs. Gordon Can— field; Social. Mrs. Roy Cross- man. Mrs. Heber Canﬁeld; Lun- ch. Mrs. Roy Crossman. Mrs. Eldon Leard, Mrs. James Moore

Mrs. Haber Canfield invited the members for December meeting. Roll call to be answer. ed b an exchange of Christmas gifts. The secretary gave a fin- ancial report for the past year. with all bills being paid, leaving a balance of 275.70.

Election of officers for the fol- lowing year then took place: President, Mrs. Roy Gallant tre- electedl: Vicepres’den. Mrs. winon Moore (redacted); Sec- retary Treasurer. Mrs. Della 'l‘rowsdiale (re-elected); Audi- tors. Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Roy Crossinan; Directors. Mrs. Haber Canfield, Mrs. Robert Mayhem. Mrs. Gordon Canfield.

Correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided to have a goose supper on Novem- ber 22 to celebrate our twenty- first anniversary.

It was moved to send annual dues to A.C.W.W. Funds also to pay balance on toilets. Education- al gaveapalper on uses of tin foil.

Meeting adjourned and a soc- ial hour followed in the form of ashowerforarecentbrideofthe district. Lunch was saved by hostess and committee.

Dr. Plumb’s

‘ PERFECT PIPE

references to that relationship in

Say “Merry Christmas” with

ROYAL BANK

relatives in Canada. the US"

a3..a.¢.

Stewart,>Sumlnerside and Tyne Valley.

0

I “ii/n

. 3.7V C‘ .

‘. in mi

~ ;. 191th l?) l

L. D. MacKay. Manager.

ﬁpwoe¢bﬁ

CHARLOTTWOWN GUARDIAN. NOV. 17, 1958. >13

Diabetes Ass'n Looks . For Undiagnosed Cases

During Diabetes Detection Weekilul information about how ‘0

:hich began Friday. the Chan-manage their condition.

)ttetown and district branch of] Diabetes is a discase of middle

he Canadian Diabetic Association age: two-third: of diabetics de- in common ".rith similar groups velop it after they are 40. one- jacross Canada will attempt to ‘hird after they are 50 years bring to light undiagnosed cases. old. The great majority are over- jof this disease which appears toiweight. But diabetes can strike grow more common each year. I children too.

The nahonal éSSOClauoni a VOI‘. It is a demanding disease: dia- ‘u nta ry. medically - appmvedrietics must treat themselves. body, are 351C118 the Canadlanl .inder medical direction, for life public to‘ have their families __onen from childhood_ Treat. checked for diabetes during this men; consists of dieting reg“.

HEADS U. . Special Wex‘k- lating exercise living a disciplin-

Dr. John W. T. Splnks. 50. was! Nothing that it is PQSSibIe 10 he ed life. and usually includes in- amed fourth president of the‘ illffel'lng from this disease Wifh- sulin injections.

livers-“y of Saskatchewan at lui. realizing it. a recent CDA an- CDA CONTRIBUTION Dunbar is vice - president. and

Jaskatoon on Wednesday, Noon ;ouncement estimates that ' un- 12, by a meeﬁng of the Board oft diagnosed cas.s of diabetes in The CDA. which does not Midi. Mrs. Helen Clarke is secretary- general public drives for funds._ "933""??-

Governors. He will succeed retir-lcanada may be close to 100: but it financed largely by mem-i . O O Soldler Dies At

Association in the Ulllled States from November 16 to 22.

P. E. I. PROJECT

Here in Prince Edward Island. the CDA branch. organized last June. is conducting a survey in 1an effort to ascertain the number ‘of persons receiving financial as- sistance from the government who are obliged to take insulin.

When the survey is completed an effort wiwll be made to obtain further aid in order to assist such people with the cost of the need- ed drug.

President of the local group is Charles Praught. Mrs. Hele n

l

OF S.

ing president. Dr. W. P. Thomp-.000- son. 69. next Nov. 1. Thompson The CDA states that about 300,- bers‘ contributions, offers diet;

will have been at the U. of 5.000 Canadians are likely to de- counselling. summer camps for‘

46 years — 10 years as president.’ 10109 diabetes during their me- diabetic children, group meebl o . Spi nks is an internationally 'imE. and that aDDI‘OXimately 5.- ings. Ral' crOSSIng known atomic scientist and at 000 new cases are discovered “1 I

It gives assistance regarding employment. and improves co—‘ operation with medical and nurs- Guardsman Jack P. 19. mg mfess'lons- and “1"” h e r‘. of Campbellitown N.B , Sunday

wa s enhances ublic and them . . . . ins/education inlaiabdes. lwas Identified by police as the

CDA mmship _ w h i c h : soldier killed in a car-train colli- totals more than 2.500 —includesl sion in dense fog near this Ottawa both Wu and doctors. There. Valley town early gimme!

a” Dr’aa’x‘iﬁesh‘g“ Em“ cm Guardsman Frederick Caldwell. discoverer of insulin. with. Sir‘ ml °‘ Wm“ “few 1‘9“ “d Trederlck Banting. is honoumry ﬂpiagm 3M 1' 1" Pm“.

president. The dates of Diabetes Detection 1”" me“! “‘1‘ W- ‘ ll“ 1" C"

Week in Canada mark the 37th “dishauam stationed at nu" anniversary week of the discov- P Mama. wore in a cry by Banting and Best 0‘ in. car that struck the sir': of a GNU! sulin. A similar drive is being freight train at a level crossing held by the American Diabeteslsix miles cad of Pembroke.

Canada each year. SERIOUS DISEASE

Diabetes is a serious disease, the CDA says. but thanks to the discovery of insulin by Banting and Best in 1921. diabetics today can live nearly normal lives with insulin injections and medical advice.

Diabetes Detection Week has been instituted to encourage Ca- nadians who do not feel well and; suspect they might be suffering from the disease to seek medical attention. either through their doctor or at their hospital. ‘

Diabetes Detection Week will also serve to draw the attention of known diabetics to the CDA, which can provide them wlth use-

present dean of the U. of S. col-l lege of graduate studies and headl of the chemistry department.

PEMBROKE. Ont, iCPt __

ATTEND CONFERENCE OTTAWA lCPl — Dr. Richard E. G. Davis of Ottawa. executive director of the Canadian Welfare Council. leaves by air today to :ttend the annual meeting of the '1ternational Conference on So- cial Work at Tokyo. Nov. 30—Dec. 6. About 30 other Canadian dele- gates will attend the Tokyo ses- sions. including two federal gov- ernment representatives — Dr. George Davidson. deputy welfare minister. and Dr. Charlotte Whit- ton, former Ottawa mayor.

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