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PAGE 4 THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1958.
on].
Commendabie Caullon
The Diefenbaker Government has acted with commendable caution in postponing .production of the super- sonic CF-10‘5 Arrow jet fighter plane which has already cost more than‘ $200,000,000 in development, and which could run up a total bill of $2,000,000,000. Meanwhile an Ameri- can anti-aircraft missile will be procured and a new electronic con- trol system for air defense introduc- ' ed. These will be costly enough, but nothing like the fantastic expendi- ture involved in the Arrow program. Two programs connected with Ar- row production have been cancelled outright, which indicates that the Government means business in plugging this huge expenditure leak despite strong pressure in the Cen- tral Provinces from the producing companies. .
The size of-the proposed Arrow fighter outlay can be measured by the $1,750,000,000 being spent this year on total National Defence—— Navy, Army and Air force. The out- lay could not be spread over ‘a period of years and thus lessen the shock to the taxpayer and, the na- tional economy. The plane would haveato be produced quickly and so far only ‘ prototypes have been , flown. A speed is’ claimed for it of ‘ more than 1,000 miles per hour; but; I United States has 1,000 mph figh- ters of: Formosa today. What the Americans, British and Russians will have in operation by the time the --CF-105 could be in production is 'anyone’s guess. " g '-
When the St. Laurent Govern- ment was persuaded of the needvar this costly plane in 1955 an import- ant consideration was the desirabil- ity 'of Canada not being dependent on others for aircraft in an emer- gency. But, as the Ottawa Journal points out, times have changed. The CFr105 is designed for North Amer»- ican defense which, under 'the NORAD agreement, is “interdepen- dence,” an integration in emerg- ency Of US. and Canadian air forces that does not permit of either coun- try having priority in the obtaining of aircraft. Moreover, the Canadian government has other problems ‘to ‘ consider, such as atomic-powered submarines to patrol the Arctic seas, the transport and equipment of soldiers to fight invaders, our ob- ligations to NATO forces and—most urgently-intercontinental ballistic missiles.
Canada simply cannot afford the cost of “keeping up with the Jon- ses” in the astronomical expend- itures involved in the production of‘ modern missile weapons. As our Ottawa contemporary observes, “If this country assumed the task of‘ opening the way for northern de- fences, participated in the air, land and sea patrols of a vast region and, ensured that her allies’ planes had landing places and their missiles had proper sites, would she not be making a contribution as valuable ] ‘as aircraft factories and missile la- boratories ?” We think so; and we think the great majority of Can- adian taxpayers will fully kidorse this view. i
A Victory Oi Sorls ' I i The United States has won a dip— lomatic victory of sorts in having dis- cuSsion of Communist China’s repre- sentation in the United Nations shelv- ed for another year. The vote at .the UN. General Assembly, however, showed a decline since last year in the anti-Peiping faction. It seems inevi- table that, sooner or later, Commun- ist China will have to be recognized. And why not? As far back as 1950—just a year after Chiang Kai- shek was chased off the Chinese mainland—a well-known American diplomat said this: “I have now come to believe that the United Nations will best serve the cause of peace if its as- sembly'is representative of what the world actually is, and not merely rep- resentative of the parts we like. Therefore, we ought to be Willing that all the nations should be meme,
Montreal r
distinction Is Obliterated by the pre- sent membership of the United Na- tions . . . If the Communist govern- ment of China in fact proves its abil— ity to govern China without serious domestic resistance, then it, too, should be admitted to the United Na.- tions . . .”
It may surprise our readers to learn that the above statement was made by none other than Mr. John Foster Dulles, US. Foreign Secretary, inhis book “War or Peace”. Mr. Dul- les holds stubbornly to another view today; but why? It is less likely now than it was in 1950‘ that Chiang and his Nationalists will ever get farther than Formosa. As Mr. Dulles said at that time': “We may not like the fact—indeed, we do not like it at all— but if we want to have a world or- ganization, then it should be represen- tative of the world as it is.” Wisdom, it seems, does not always kéep pace with advancing years and experience.
Agrlcuilural Freedom .
Has a Government—any Govern- ment—the right to tell a farmer how much Wheat or any other agricultural product he should raise on his own land and for the purpose of feeding his own cattle, no matter what laws authorizing such control a legislative body may pass? A Federal judge down in Texas says “no”; and some- howwe are glad he said it.
Under American law, wheat farm- ers have to obtain an “acreage allot- ment”from the Department of Agri- culture before they can decide on how much willeat to raise. Congress passed the law some years ago. The intent is to keep surpluses down. Well, a far- mer in the Dallas area, J. Evetts Ha- ley, planted and harvested? 43‘ acres of wheat on a 1600 acre farm without haying sought the necessary allot- ment. Whenthe Agriculture Depart.- ment heard about it, Mr. Haley was hauled into‘court; and the judge ‘was asked to levy a fine of $501.11. The farmer explained that he did not sell the wheat;.he fed it to his cattle. Judge T. Whitfield Davidson accepted the argument and dismissed the case. Said be; “There is nothing in the ‘con- ‘ stitution authorizing Congress to,tell a farmer what to plant, what to eat, what to door how to wor .”
The Government has signified its intention to appeal the ruling'to the United States Supreme Court. An of- ficial said, that if the ruling were per- mitted. to stand, “it would make all control programs ineffective.” Per- haps that is the best thing that could happen. Meanwhile, it gives one a sense of satisfaction to know that there, is at least one judge whofeels that there are some basic freedoms that ought to be kept safe from bu- reaucratic domination. ‘ '
EDITORIAIL NOIES’ "
Despite radar and other safety devices, the ca continues to take its toll of ships. According. to Lloyd’s Re- gister of Shipping, the number lost in 1957 was 163, the same number as in 1956. The total tonnage lost in 1957 was 270,003, compared with 248,535 the year before. Britain lost the big-
gest number—18.
* t I
Canadian educators‘ who are call- ed on from time to time to prepare text books can consider themselves fortunate by comparison with their counterparts in some other lands. Two languages at most are required. In Southeast Asia, distribution of read- ing materials under the sponsorship of UNESCO is now going on. The books are in Bengali, Burmese, Sin- halese, Tamil, Hindi and Urdu.
If! 1k it
In its last session the US. Con- gress voted a billion dollars more than the sum requested by the President for‘defence, with the stipulation that most of it be spent on conventional weapons. This is a Congressional pri- vilege. But it is the privilege of the administration not. to use funds gran- ted in this way. So, the billion dollars are being “frozen”, pending further consideration by the President and his advisers. Evidently, the money can’t be used for anything else.
i It I
Reference was made in these columns to the leadership given in this Province in the matter of tuber- culin testing, through joint action by the Provincial Department of Health and the P.E.I. Tuberculosis League. Our comments were prompted by the news that the Ontario Health Depart- ment is planning a similar project. Now we are informed that Nova Sco- tia is doing likewise and will be send- ing observers to Prince Edward Is- land in the very near future. It is highly gratifying to note the progress
bers without attempting to appraise closely those which are ‘good’ and ‘ those which are ’bad‘. Already that 1
I I
made in this connection, and to com- mend once more the efforts of all con‘ corned in its achievement.
PARDON MY SOUTHERN ACCENT
OTTAWA REPORT~ .
A‘lx Hill, N.W.T.: This gaily— mofed village. of white wooden bungalowa and duplexes, nestling close to the Arctic Circle, is home to about fifty families, largely Eskimo and perhaps , a damn white Canadian.
“1 am sorry about all those empty wooden cmates lying around outside; I’ve just had my groc- eries delivered,” explained Mrs. Farley as I walked up her fmnt steps. ,
"It certainly must have been a big order. Cost over $1,400 she told me. For Beverley Farley, a
pretty young housewife from Ot- tawa, is married to Northern Ser-
vice Officer Plat Farley. And since she came month to live with him'in this Baffin Island settle- ment while he performs hisArc- tic work among the Eskimos, she has just one big delivery of food
~ eachyear, when the supply ship
docks. “I have loved every minute of
she told me. And that reminded her of the Spring Fever which hits this community when the sun
begins to shine at night:
“Everyone gets very restless.
.We can’t sleep, and we walk a- n noqu visiting each other and talk
over cups of coffee until after. three, when the sun is really way up in the sky for the next day.” AN ARCTIC HOME
Walking around the Farley’s neat, comfortable home, I noticed such familiar features as an oil- lburner, an elecfmic stove, is Hi- Fi, pretty maple furniture, a water-heating tank, and even a flush toilet. It was just like a house in a new Ottawa subdiv- ision except that it had no gar- den. But it did have small un- usual features, such as the skin floor rug, the Eskimo car- vings, and of course that extra room specially for storing twelve months supply of food.
All the houses in this govern- ment- owned town are rented.
Premier Charles de Gaulle is bucking formidable elements—in- cluding terror, throat-slitting and Nikita Khrushchev—in the final stage of his campaign for a new French constitution.
Briefly, here is the background of many-sided events as voters
‘ prepare for the constitutional ref-
erendum next Sunday:
De Gaulle completed the second phase of his vigorous campaign— a tourof metropolitan France—- after first touring French posses- sions in Africa. Observers who travelled with the war leader say his plan for a fifth republic will be accepted.
Algerian rebels of the Libera- tion Front formed a govepnment- ill-exile with Ferhat Abbas. coll- sidered a moderate, as premier. The government said it is at war with France under international law. The rebels earlier had boy- cotted the referendum campaign. MOSCOW COMMENT
Russia’s.thrushchev —; after a long silence—denounced the de-
“dauger of fascism” has arisen in France. He spoke after de Gaulle met with chancellor Keir rad Adena-nor of West Germany and the two leaders pledged that the old emnity between their countries has ended.
Moslem targorists in France and Algeria stepped up their cam- paign of violence and torture— especially against Algerian Mos- lems suspected of sympathy for the French cause.
DE GAULLE SOLID
In Algeril , between 400 and 500 mutilated bodies of Moslem “traitors” were found in the Ka- byle mountains. In Paris, terror- ists tried to kill Jacques Sous- telle. de Gaulle's information
minister.
it here, since I first saw our new ‘ \lhome bathed in the light of the 'midmight sun fifteen months ago,
Gaulle constitution and said a.
Famin Life-In The Arc’ri
By Patrick Nicholson Special Correspondent for The Guardian
White family and Eskimo alike pays each month a rent of $25. or up, plus a service charge of $21 for oil, hydro and water (de- livered direct into your tanklby truck). Plus an optional $5 per month for furniture.
The 'Faleys, like everyone else I spoke to here, thoroughly en- joy their life in the friendly Arc- tic, where everyone is someone, and woman is Queen. They do not. look forward to being transferred back to the competitive, bust- ling, anonymous existence in “civ- ilized” Ottawa.
Contrary to common mils-be- lief, this is not the land of un- limited snow and unending cold.
“The ‘climate is the least of one’s plnoblelms in this almost womry-fzree life,” Pat Farley told me.
As the local saying goes, the Eskimos (are not God’s frozen peo- ple. “Many are cold, but few are frozen." 3 ' ‘
The annual low temperature in midlwinter approximates to the 53 below which Was recorded in an Ottawa suburb last winter. The summer temperature rises regularly to 65, with hot spells when it hits 90.’The snowfall in many Arctic districts is about half Ottawa’s; But the winter lasts longer, and daylight is short in mild-winter. However thanks to the almost nightless summer, an- nual sunshine here closely match- es Ottawa’s in total boom.
The distance from “civilization” brings an independence and a zest to life here. But there is one problem: shopping. That’s why Beverley Farley coders 150 lbs of canned coffee, 6 months supply of oiled shell eggs and 6 months supply of pode eggs, flower, canned vegetables and fruit and al the rest of her year’s needs in one shipment. All she has to buy on top of that is the occas- ional luxury of fresh meat flown in the freight on hero rider ap- proximates $20, but prices are cheaper by ordering from Mom treal by ship then by buying lo- cally, wher‘ e eggs are $1.20 a do-
De Gdulle’s Big Problem
By Joseph MacSween Canadian Press staff Writer
Q .
'llhe bitterness of the anti- Fmench moves seem to reflect a growing belief that de Gaulle is solid in power and that his pro- posals are winning general so ccptauce at home and in the pos~ sessions, the exception of Al- geria.
His draft constitution has re- ceived the official support of all the big French parties except the Communists. The statement of Khrushchev—who earlier had re- mained silent in the apparent hope of making a deal with do Gaulle—is seen as an attempt to stiffen the opposition.
But observers note that French Communists have a'history of a certain independence of action and will not necessarily be swayed by what Moscow says. PARALYSIS TO END
De Gaulle’s constitution would greatly enhance the power a? the president, paralysis that resulted in the fourth republic when a succession of weak governments were kept on a kulfieuedge by the assembly.
France’s ovenseas territories— ex-ceptiug Algeria—will halve the choice Sunday of voting for inde- pendence or for membership in a French community of nations.
Some authorties belive that de Gaulle would win a heavy vote among Algerian Moslems an election held without fear. Hence the Liberation Front's campaign of intimidation among its own people.
MAY NEGOTIATE
The formation in Cairo of the Algerian government — and its timing—is regarded as (a promise that the fight for independence will continue no matter how the referendum goes.
De Gaulle has carefully amides
zen and a bottle of coca-cola is
35 cents. Y-et petrol for the few
cars here is only 30 cents a gal-
long, and unskilled stevendores
are earning well over $200 for
their seven~day working week in oral Arctic port.
I naturally aired Pat Farley about his travel to visit Eskimo ettlement, specially in winter. There is no public transportation abound the Arctic. So be him a
$10 a day, am he loops in an Acetic motel whenever he [m a y find one, paying $1.50 a night to snare an igloo with an Eskimo family. -
The Farleys are typical in say» ing that it a great and zestful life in this friendly Arctic. It very far from resembling what I had always pictuned it to be, but having seen it, I certainly believe
I PUBLIC FORUM This column is 'open to the disco.- sion by correspondents of question of interest. The Guardian does not nose-
sarily endorse the opinion of cotton poudents.
A TQURIST’S APPRECIATION ‘ I Sir,—-—I wish to express through the couiitesy of your publication, my sincere thanks to all. the people in P;E.I., who have help: ed me so much, to have on enjoy- able holiday on this very beauuih ful Island‘from August 0th last to September 25th when I reluctlamtr ly‘have to deport. Especially do I thank the very kind people who invited me to their homes, giving me unbounded hospitality and ac- cepting me as one of their own family. Also to the many 1361190115 I met all over the Island while camping, fishing and conning
ful in many ways. .
As a fortunate traveller of four Continents no where else have I "ounid such a kindly and fliilendlly reception, and I feel this public letter of deep appreciation of the Islanders and their excellent camping and fishing facilities is more than warranted.
‘ I am, Sir, etc,
J. BURTON JONES, Captain 1387 Whitewood Place, Norgate Park,
to cure the
North Vancouver, B. C.
spelling out just what he has in mind for Algeria, but there are reports that he has rejected m his mind both extreme concepts: lin- dependence or “integration.”
It is thought possible that—with elections finished—he would be willing to negotiate with repre- sentatives of the new Algerian government, while not recogniz- ing it as such.
Grimoldi-Heir
At Monte Carlo Albert Alexan- dre Louis Pierre, Marquis dos Baux, is spending his time these days in- an almost hopeless pur- suit. He is trying to catch his toes. ' '
In an older prince this might appear unseemly. But today he will be just six months old.
Gnandson of a one‘time Phila- delphia bricklayer, he‘was born Friday, March 14, 1958 in the pal- ace at Monaco. His birth was greeted with a 101 - gun salute, and his roam walked with $4,- 760 worth. of orchids. His mother, ‘nrmer American film star Grace Kelly, received from Prince Rain- ier, ruler of Monaco, diamonds worth $35,813. ,
HEIR TO A THRONE
Albert became the heir to the ancient throne of the Grimalld‘cls. pushing aside his charming older sister, Caroline.
After his first mouth, Albert was moved from the crib in which his father and three pre- ceding generations of had been placed at birth, to a bassinet made of rattan. It is mot- orized and sways gently through the night. ‘
When he leaves his crib, he is dressed in an embroidered white silk gown. And when it is cold, he is dressed in a similar robe, lined with swaln’s down.
He soon will have his likeness l on a postage stamp. He will be
dog-led with Ekimo driver foi.’
around, who proved so very help- ‘
Yellow Fever. Not Licked Yet
By Herman N. Bundesen, THERE are many serious dis— eases which we don’t hear much about any more. Yet, they still are lurking around, just waiting for us to lower our guard. Some time ago, I advised you that the plague was still potent- ially a serious threat in Certain countries. Public health offimals, however, are constantly taking routine precautions which pre- vent it from getting out hand and becoming a menace in our country.
YELLOW FEVER The same is true of yellow jack, or yellow fever. Once it took countless lives. Today, we seldom he'a-r anything about it. But the Aedes aegypti, that is the yellow fever mosquito, still ex- ists. He is a great deal closer than you think. ' While we have had virtually no cases of yelloW'fever in the United States in the last two generations,‘ public health offi- cials generally consider this dis- ease is one of the most explosive health threats presently hanging over our nation.
The yellow fever mosquito, you see, abounds in many cities in the southern third of theUni- tel States. They do not transmit the disease 1) e c an s e there are no yellow fever victims for them to feed upon. Howeverw'a case of yellow jack arriving in the South from a yellow fever area could touch off an epidemic.
FOUR HOURS AWAY
Yellow fever can be found in areas less than four hours by plane from the United States. As
though the once dreaded disease was on the verge of extinction in the Americas. There was only a single area in Brazil where the disease still existed». Suddenly, the disease broke out in the rural areas of Brazil!
Health authorities. were npuzzled because the Aedes aegypti is strictly an urban type of mo:- -.,..ito‘. Investigators then discov- ered a jungle'fom of yellow fev- er which was tmausmitted by him gle variti-es of mosquitoes. Under favorable circumstances this was trensmitlted into the usual form of yellow jack. UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORTS
the jungle mosquitoes or the
at the jungle fever reservoir, have been unsuccessful. Iii fact,
‘ the jungle disease has spread
steadily northward.
In 1950, it jumped the Panama Canal. Last year it reached the end of the tropical jungle in southern Mexico. Once it reached into Port of Spain, Trinidad, and once am Caracas, Venezuela. Outbreak; in both cities were caught early. - . ,
Health authorities say we should clean up the Aedes aegypti in’ the South and strength on our vaccine defenses with our yellow fever vaccine.
.QUESTION AND ANSWER
Q. Is a gallbladder operation in a 70-year-old person considered . more hazardous than in a young- er person? ‘ '
A;-Beeouse of the tremendous strides that have been made in
in a gallbladder operation, as a rule, is no greater-lo an older par. son than would be involved in carrying out the same procedure in a younger person.
SUBJECTIVE MEASURE
The frog would crook, the bee would buzz ,
As blithely as before;
Though ruin clatter-ed up my stair
And death besieged my door.
But should a drought dry up the pond
And sere the clover’s bloom,
The frog and bee could measure then
The awful fact afdoom.
in the N. Y. Times. .—George Starbuok Galbraith,
The Age‘OId Story
He shall be unto-thee a restor-
er of thy life, and a nourisher of thine old age.
painting, beside his mother. Prin- cess Grace. HOPE FOR LAWYER
Persons close to the palace hope he will become a serious student, perhaps of law and polit- ical economy. He is expected to study at Rosay, near Lausanne, in Switzerland. . '
Monaco astrologers have noted that Gasoline was born under the same consbellatilon as Mozart and Albert under that which gave Einstein to the. world.
They predict he’ll have diffi- culties with Caroline and later with .his parents. They see him tlumstmg for prestige and decora- tions, heading numerous clubs ind societies.
They envision him a nervous man, and one totally unhamp— ered by prejudices. Until he is 12 years old, the astrologers predict ' 118 will be in delicate health. At
danger of serious injury, and be- tween 26 and 32 he will become
serious. At 50, they forecast, he will become grave.
sevens QUAkss
TEHRAN, Iran (AIP) -- Severe earthquakes are reported to have wrecked at least seven villages around Karksar. near Kerman- Show Sunday. The reports said many people were believed killed.
END STRIKE CALCUTTA (Reuters) — A 42. day-old strike of 10,000 streetcar workers ended Monday. The West Bengal state government agreed to set up a court of inquiry on
‘ shown. in a head and shoulders
the wage demands of employees.
»
far back as .1932, it looked .as'
Thus far efforts to eliminate, [birds and monkeysuwhich serve
anesthesia and surgery, the risk
the age of 20 he will undengo the '
NOTES BY THE .wAY
Someone should play the bag- pipes all night under the bed- room window of that Calgary ed-
itor whose paper said: “All this digging up of roads makes us wonder if some local Scot has
lost a dime!”—T.D.F. in Ottawa
Citizen ‘
The eatest defect in our ed- ucational system is that all too often it fails to inculcate 1n 'the young mind the love of learning, an appreciation that the very act of learning can in itself be onedf the greatest of pleasures. Ability to in still htis in the mind of the pupil distinguishes the good tea-_ cher from the poor one.—W1nd- 501' Star ,
A town character not noted for his veracity was‘ subpoenaed to testify luau auto case. Before tak- ing the stand, he was asked the usual question: “Do you promise to tell the truth, the Whole truth, and nothing but the truth?” “I’m
'not in the habit of doing that,
Your Honor,” he replied, but I’m willing to try anything once":— Galt Reporter
Mr. Diefenbaker is wise to plan a worldwide tour of the Com- monwealth. Like Mr. St. Laurent before him, he will have muchrto tell Can-uda’s‘ partners about this country and much to learn fromthem. There is no substitute for these personal contacts and candid uersonal conversation-s be- tween the Commonwealth’s lead- ers. The Prime Minister is Wise also to take his wife with him, forCauada could send no more charming ambassadress.——Vlctor— ia Times
It is funny why people have such an urge to be going some- where. Not any particular place, but just to go. In the pregau'm- mobile era, which millions of peo- ple on the American continent re- member, .lf they had had the same umge they would have brought them selves-a horse and buggy. But nobody had an urge to acquire a horse-drawn vehicle in the same way‘that the people of today want to own an auto- mzlblilepst. Thomas Times—ou— r-n . r ,
Those who have been walking regularly over an extendeduper- iod of time know that the prac- tice has given them added energy and azest for-living. Maybe this
. accounts torithe glee with which
BX-i'PreSidlfin't Truman paces him- self diuniug main; walks so as to exhaust reports trailing him for a story. He is a buoyant example of the near-mirac’el that walking can accomplish for curl growing. numbers of senior citizens intlbeh' sixties, seventies and eighties. As our span of longevity increases we need nonstop eyen there.— New York Times '
OUR vssrsaoAvs '
(From The Guardian Files) > - TWENTYme YEARS AGO
trip to Denmark, Norway and Sweden,- was given by Professor L.W. Show at the Rotary "lunch- eon yesterday. Professor Sb 3 w spent several months this sum mer in Scandauavia on a‘ tour
negie' Cooperation in cooperation Adult Education. 5
H.MJC.S. Champlain and KM. C.S. Saguenay called in port here for a short time yesterday to take on board hive members of the lo- cal Royal Canadian Naval Vol- unteer Reserves. They were Llen‘lt J.J. Connolly, Watson McEwen, W. Connolly, Ivan Martin and J. Walker. They will go to Halifax :for a two weeks training course.
TEN YEARS AGO v (Sept. 25, 1948) Mr. James Coyle, M. A. has been awarded a Teaching Fellow
ship in the graduate School of
the University of Michigan. He received his M.A. at McGill last year. In addition to his teaching duties, he will study for his Doc- torate at the University of Mi- chigan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Coyle, Passmlore St.
What is believed to the the first passenger car ever to visit Lem uox Island during the summer was ferried over on Wednesday and driven on the Island by Mr. Keith Compton. Although cars have been known to cross over on the ice during the winter, and trucks have been ferried over with coal and other produce, Mr. Compton was informedaby Father Mclnnis that his was the first
é-Sept. 25. 1933) 1' r An interesting description of his ~
made (possible by a, Travelling , Scholarship, granted by the 'Car- ‘
‘. . gyms
in
with the American, Association of ‘
car to make the trip in summer. , 7
IF, YOUR GUARDIAN . ls “LATE OR MlSSEDf—igj;
Main complaint about sou. '- reut books is that the covers; too far apart—Cornwall St, .
‘ One phase of educationin j the Russians have an advg over the West is that the . tion is highly regarded and . , ,ly sought, that teachers l " en social prestige, that the m * boy trying to use his ' considered more valuable» state than a college locum or a shimmering track A -—London Free Press
It is’ no longer consider tastic to talk of the d. most ~people in Canada a other industralized lands to be 90 (there is even talk of 100) and retire on? means that they would last 40 years on earth around, possibly in abysmal dom. When that time why " the economists, thefaetofy week will be down to 24* What are people going to all that leisureb—Brautmfi positor ‘ ‘
This business 'of' cing from one railway strike threat to another jg V , good enough. The Federaleqm.‘ emmenvt, without further deny. should place essential transport... tion services out of ‘ tot- strikes. It has become the government haste luton anyway when it railway “actually takes place. But such imp, terventious, when they comma,” " after economic damage and mm. ~ lic harm have been done, do no“, measure up to the notional mend—Calgary Herald _ «,3!
Those who have been walking“ regularly over an extended 'iodof time know, that thew“ ' tice has given them ,add‘edrfenen. gy and a zest for living. Maybe this accounts for the glee with which ex-President mummies. himself dining as to exhaust reportau'btaihngi ‘hlm for a, story. He is a buoyant example. of the near miracle val? " king can'accomplish for our grows if ing numbers of senior citiz'éus their sixties, seventies and eight?" ties. Ac W’SPS‘D of Win?“ creases we need there—New York‘ ,
,.
Anybne enh'usted with} ' will abuse it 11 hotels. j ted with the» love of, truth: ' virtue, no‘ matter whether he bl. a mince, or one of
a"; , - a
. whipper
nualmatch with winter, Pushed . is
ofthe ec‘ighirfromthem!”=
’cause get an early GmTag" vi - ‘ ' ‘ to the GW- v
Drew _ If» “Prestone” Antl-FIGOZS'TII that’s attached to his radium... ~‘ It’s proof that he has “ a~ Brand Anti-Freeze in _ [I cooling system. And that’s pro-r} tactical against (gr-fast, corrosion. ,.; rust, o gingan . _' .I
‘Whaigs more’. says 'ppflf"; ‘with “Prestone” Anti-Freeze I also have magnetic film going fol f Ina—the extra protection‘ 3051.1?- coating all through the 00011113. ', system. This magnetic coating 4* effectively seals off rust—a Y s groventa 11; from forming.’ F0 , V ,
’pper’s lead . : . get an early. p
Tag this Winter. ‘mM‘,’
BUY IT now ‘
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