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I .Ei'e1ybodg loves CANADA DRY

Like mother-like (laughter, and why not-good - taste runs in the (jzinacla Dry family. Wlicilicr itls rlry, zesty (linger Ale or one of the other lillllulls flavors. Canada Dry gives you extra rcfrcslniiciit lur onlvpcnniesa glass! Next time you shop pick up a supply of every- lmd)”s favorite . . . (anatla Dry.

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DELICIA KREEM CUPS

Ill-JAEIIIES mi

First thought of 168 recruits who recently completed their lil- itial 16 weeks training in the Canadian Army and joined the ranks of the 2nd Battalion The Royal Canadian Regiment at London. Ont.. was parachute training. During the summer they

EAGER RECRUITS

Lt. Col. Gordon Corbould of New Westminster, B.C.. the young

Si., Halifax: Pte. G. A. Howe, llants C0,, N. S.; Pte. G. L. Mac- Char-

hattalion at but in

!will work with the Camp (iagctown. X. B..

the fall they will enter the world recruits wasted no time in hav- Millan. B1 McGill Ave., of airborne training. ing a look at parachute training lottetown. P.E.I.; Pie. C. J. After a graduation parade. equipment. Talk centred around Hooker, 7 Maynard St.. Lcamv

ington, Ont. (Canadian Army Photo).

during which they were accepted jumps and jumpers. into the ranks of the 2nd Battai In the photo are: left to right. ion by the commanding officerlPte. H. C. McGrath. 31 Davidson

Wild Horses -

Are Nuisance

EDMONTON ICP)-About 1.000 wild horses have become a nui- sauce on the grazing lands along the eastern slope of the Rockies. and the board which administers the tcrritory l5 looking for some- one who can round them up. The horses are mainly in a 100- square-mile area known as Knot- enay Flats. southwest of Nordegg in the Clearwater Forest, about 200 miles southwest of Edmonton. The hcrd began to build up during the l9:il)s when a rancher abandoned his herd of Percherons because of the depression. He never came back and the herd turncd nild It way joined by strays from Indian bands and ranches and farms. WANT SAFEGUARDS

The (Sic-aiwvatcr Forest is ad- ministered hy the Eastern Rock-

For Goodness Qalce - -- . IOOK AT THIS CONE and

I ICE CREAM QPEQALL

.1, GALLON or mun FAVOIYRITE , PERFECTi()N ICE CREAM

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75"" '71?!" Only 81.00 for a mu treat that's coon real velvety-smooth Pcrfociion Ice Cream . . . and lush. crisp Delicln Krcorn Cup: for making your own it. cream cone: It hoono. Therein no man. no dinlin to wash. ' puoiu Porloction lcocrenm and watch whole family wifl Ion this cone and log cu-um "'"gc" Y0!" "NIH Thin Ipedal combination can of SLN no for n luriltod than only.

PIIFKYIOI 8 I HIM? PINK? FIOI Ill FINES! IIIIY INS II II! IIIIIIIIS

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agreement ” we want re-

ios Forest Conservation Board, on the horses and his profit would l liable and responsible persons."

which the federal government has. pay for the trouble." said Mr. one rcprcscnlativc and the pro-I Jensen. The hunter would sell the vincial government two. Ii. Gs horses for dog and mink food.

Jensen. deputy lands and forests ”We would want an agreement minister, is one of the Alberta to make sure that nothing illegal representatives. is done," he added. "A person "We merely intend to agree lcould jeopardize the area by start- with someone who would take out ing fires. We would want the

SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont. (CP)aLake shipping traffic has returned to normal after fog tied up more than 95 vessels in the St. Mary's River Saturday and Sunday. shipping officials said Tuesday.

"lone Guidessdfl P. E.) I. -

Gather For Corripany Games

something unique in tho annals of Girl Guiding on Prince Ed- ward bland in in progress at Central Royalty Hall where 6! Lone Giiids (those Guides who

ar..I Mrs. Stetson and Mrs. Bug, Lockhart who are both mothers of Guides.

One of the happiest girls at the Round Up is e. a patient at

for wine of where they live-are unable to belong to an organized Guide Company) with 8 lenders, are spending five days together at the Lone Guide Merry-Go-Round-Up. Here they are learning more" about the game of Guiding and enjoying the experience of work- ing in a group instead of each one on her own.

The volunteer lender: for this project are eight adult women who are giving their time and energy so that these girls may have this Round-Up. They are headed by Mrs. Fred Osborne. Lone Guide Comrnlsaione for Prinoc Edward Island. Following her college days, Mrs. Osborne taught school for two years be- fore entering a training school for nurses. After graduation she practiced her profpasion and for three year: she was I surgical nurse with the Grenfell Mission. doing pioneer nursing in some of the outposts in Labrador where there was not ii doctor within ioo miles.

It was while -she was in Labrad- or that she met her husband and with him spent l4 years at Belle Isle where he was in charge of the Lighthouse. There they re- ceived supplies and mail only twice a year. During the war. when her husband was overseas with the Canadian. Army. Mrs. Osborne returned to nursing dut- ics and served with the American Red Cross. doing pioneer nursing on Islands off the coast of Maine. Mr. Osborne is now an Inspector of Lighthouses and he and Mrs. Osborne are living just outside of Charlottetown.

The other leaders are also well qualified for the task of looking after the 64 girls at the Round- Up. They are: Mrs. John Munn, a warranted Guide Captain who prior to her marriage was a Dea- coness with the Church of Eng- land; Mrs. Rupert Godfrey who is a warranted Ranger Captain and who before her marriage taught school in this province; Mrs. Hector Jenkins who i' a war- ranted Guide Lieutenant; Miss Cameron and .ira. A.M. Johnston

the Gr?” 4' entre in Char. lottetowii. Who has been a Lqne Guide for several months. Anne has to stay in a wheel chair. but each day two of the other Guides are having the honour of being her special escorts and seeing that she does not miss any of the fun. i

During the Merry-Go-Round-Up which, incidentally, gets its name from the Merry-Go-Round. the magazine which Mrs. Osborne sends out to her Lone Guid-as each month. the Lones are learn- ing many interesting things and are becoming familiar with those parts of Guiding which are dif- ficult to explain by correspond- ence or by the radio talks which Mrs. Osborne is able to give through the kindness and generos- ity of Station ,C.F.C.Y. They will learn how the Patrol System works. how the horseshoe format- ion is used. Court of Honour meetings conducted. etc. In ad- dition, they are working for some of their Guide badges and there will be a morning devoted to test- ing for those badges.

There are to be hikes into Char- lottetown and to the shore, a visit to Central Creamerles where they will see how ice cream is made, and to the Patriot Publishing Company where they will be shown how a newspaper is prim. ed and folded by machinery ready for distribution. One of the highlights of the Round-Up is a scheduled bus trip in Moncton. Later they are meeting some New Brunswick Lone Guides at the Magnetic Hill outside of Moncton, and Mrs. Sikorskl of The Inn, is treating them to home made ice cream and cake. On Sunday the Lones are to attend Church ser- vices at the Basilica and Trinity United Church.

The Round Up concludes on Monday after what will doubtless have been an ever-to-be-rcmenv bercd experience for both the Guides and their leaders. ' my

GRAZ, Austria (Reuters) -- Thu body of a deaf and dumb 15-year- old girl was found by I search party Monday near the peak of

who are both registered nurses:

7,000-foot Mount Hichsteinspitze.

"M". .V.'

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