759 Gualdlau

"clvcn Prion Idwnld Illul I-III at Dow” Iublialiod even wed in noniliu at in Prince Street. Du-lououwl. P.I.L. N the numwn Company uu

Okltlng fit. W. Ihrwlo Ionuul Office. & Luiiersiiy Tower Bldg. Iklitor. Frank Walku General Manner. in A. Eurneu Member Canadian Duliy New-papa Publisher: Aeaociaunn slumber of the Canadian From Member Audit Bureau of Clrculintlufll lunch office: at surninurslue. ll--niiicuc .uitl -tlbertmi Auuiorlnd In Second lilann Hall by "I? "Oil Om” Department. Qtiawu. Siunmeruide 113.00 pr! an- :-i.uo..oi.i:u Province: and nun:

Iy Carrier

Charlottetown rum Elsewhere in ' U.S

P.E..l 812.00 Der

"The strongest memory lsEwlcalIer than the weakest ink.”

FRIDAY. JUNT-L3 iirisifio

Deplorable Propaganda

The Chicago Triiiiiiic'.s cxtrcnic type of aiiglopholiia is ivcll kiioun. If its editors were to say a L't)l)(l word for anything l-liiglisli or Brit- ish it would be a miracle of the first order. When they say. liowcit-iv :is they are reported to have said in a recent issiie---”wc into N0 world wars to hail out Brii.iiii ulicn no Ainerican interest was at lsslll'”. one can only conclude that thcir sense of history is both tangled and humorous: for surely no words cicr iirittcn were in sliarpcr cunilici yiith established facts.

The United States may have had good and sufficient reasons for stay- iiic out of both world wars until Rritain had taken and survived the initial blow. which according to sec- ret documents unearthed from (lor- nian records was intended as a pre- lude to direct assault on the whole non-Ge.rman world. But in any event tliereis plenty of evidence to prove that the Kaiser in world war one and Hitler in world war two would have made attractive peace terms with Britain if that country had given up the Stflmgle before the Americans were ready or willing to take up arms. This is no secret now. It was well known, indeed. t0 the United States Government of that time; and even the Chicago Tribune must have heard of it. And does anyone seriously believe that the United States. after the fall of France, and in the event of Britainls accepting Hitler's terms, would have

gill

been able to keep the war from spreading to its own soil? All the American military experts who

have

have written on the subject said "no". The aid given to Britain -or loaned, at much of it was-by the United States in the dark days of 1940 and 1941 certainly helped the British to continue fighting; but no responsible American leader has ever suggested that it was of de- cisive importance.

The sad part about all such statements as the one quoted above is that they are being circulated at a time when Anglo-American good-

will is vital to the prevention of an-

other world wa.r. Fortunately, most leaders of both major political par- ties in the United States do not stip- port the wild asscrtions. Neverthe- less. they cannot fail to liavv a dis- quieting effect on some sections of American piihlic opinion: and they create unnecessary lllwill on both sides.

Farm Power Equipment

Fifty-five years ago the total value of machinery and cquipinciit on Canadian farms was SltIS,titiIi,- Zlllll, according to the liitll tit-nsiis. Twenty years later it hail ris--n over six times to S66.3,18l).Ut)ti. and in 1951 it was 5l,93.'l,()l)fl,ll()l), curia- dian farmers in liiill report:-(l own- ership of 31."),-ltil passciit;ci- wars and 77,480 motor trucks. in lilfil Ilicrc .vcre 32il,titiT passciigcr t':ll.'S anti lll6.l22 trucks. tractors hail iiici'i-as- ad from l.'iii,T.32 to l:'ilil,l'i8Ii ill thc 10 years. and grain combiiics front 19.- C)l3 to 9l),3()0.

Since the war the sales of trac- tors, combines and other farm machinery have risen to a very high level. Estimated value of farm implement and equipment sales, at wholesale prices. climbed from S122.400,000 in 1947 to 9Bl7().70fi,f)00 in 1948 and reached a peak of H3230,- 277.00() in 1952. Sales fell off consid- erably in 1954 after the poor crop of that year. Separate figures are not available for sales of passenger cars and motor trucks to farmers but they have certainly been of substan- tial proportions and would swell greatly the total value of farm machinery and equipment purchases in the int few years.

Many requests are received by the Bureau! Btotlotlu for inform- ation on the number of various

'iW4-”r..;”.';ii”r""3i'”c-ii

know how many tractors. trucu and cars there are on farms, how many combines there are and types of combines, how many gasoline en- gines and electric motors.

Questions about power equip- ment will be asked by the census. takers when they call on farmers in June to take the 1956 Census. Farm- ers can save everybody time by having this information available before the enumerator calls.

Willing Volunteers

That not all prison inmates are callous uncompassionate individuals is proved. not for the first time, by a dispatch from the State Peniten- tiary in Ohio, which reports that 96 prisoners responded to a call for 25 yoliintcers to take part in an experi- ment ill cancer research. The men selected will be given injections from malignant tumours. Doctors have explained that there is no great risk involicd, since any damage will be noted almost immediately and sur- gery will tlicn correct it. There is some risk. nevertheless, and the prisoners are well aware of it.

There hate been many instances of this sort of co-operation by pris- oiii-rs with medical science in the in- tcrcsts of public health. Why do they do it? Well. for some of them no doubt the will to live has declin- ed after years of isolation from so- cicty: and they are not especially concerned as to whether or not they survive the experiment. But as re- gards most of them, it can reason- ably he supposed that they are anxious to have a chance of paying their debt to society in a manner which has not been forced upon them by authority. Apparently, they do not get any credit, in the way of reduced sentences, for their valuable contributions to human welfare. Perhaps they should, especially when the crimes for which they were incarcerated were not major ones. After all, the main purpose of modern prisons is to reform the prisoners and persuade them to a better way of life. It would seem that a prisoner who is willing to risk his life or even his customary good health. for the benefit of others, has shown already a worthwhile tendency towards reform.

EDITORIAL NOTES

There are 24 Dublins in the Un- ited States, according to the Na- tional Geographic Society. Yes, and there isnt an Irishman in the coun- try who wouldn't give them all, if he had them to give, for one little corner of the mother city.

I O 0

Violent quarrels in the Commons are to be deplored, unless they serve a good parliamentary purpose. Still, they are to be preferred at any time to the dull listless debates which so often feature the sessions. The l-3rit- ish Parliament, the mother of them all. probably witnesses more noisy sceiics in the run of a year than all the other Commonwealth parlia- ments combined.

0 O U

Exccllcnt service is being per- formed by the Canadian Associa- tion of (fonsiimers. whose national president, Mrs. H. E. Vault-let, (l.B.E.. is visiting the Province next week and will address the an- nual meeting of the Provincial branch on Tuesday evening. A prominent leader in social welfare work in Montreal. Mrs. Vautclci is one of the founding members of the Association and has headed the or- uanization since September 1953.

O I U

A ljiiitcd (Thurch congregation in Toronto has petitioned the (lov- eriior-fleneral to dissolve parlia- ment and call ans election on the current pipe-line dispute. The Gov- ernor-General. of course, acts on the advice of his ministers. who seem most unlikely to risk an elec- tlon at. this time. All the same, the fact that the petition has been sent, to be followed no doubt by others, is evidence of some public unrest over the government's handling of the controveraiiil issue.

0 O 0

That old chap from an old peo- ple's home who made himself the centre of interest It the recent spring horse show and sale in Cal- gary didn't have any money, but he certainly enjoyed himself. Making out that he was a farmer of means he mule the lilxhelt bid on 19 horses. When time came for settle- ment he didn't have I cent to his nun: no the born: but to he put

t

hIokontticIudIniliodr.Ablof IrucsI.vII: butltinhai-d notto Illltv Inn

V ,'.- hm. '5rzz.t Ar l.-W65, E5;'!dMl1V T-reuse nr .-mun.)

IT'S text-"iu;Nei

PUBLIC FORUM

lilflltl-I HOME Tll0l.'(illTS FROM ABROAD

Sii'.--For the past several days ; l have been iiilciiding to write to I my native isic. but foi' some uii- ' definable i'ca.son kept putting it I

off. Perliaps for illllI'e inspiration which came wiili last liiun(lay's (luardian, received today. What nicinurics iii-toria Day and its cclebratiniis. East and West. bring to niindllly eldest daugliler--the only one Canadian lsoi'n-just mis- sed May 114 by two days. All.ll0l.l.iZl'l there was none of the usual holi- day activity that year. there was much rcjoiciiig in this branch of the Gordon clan.

I have just finislied reading the fine Victoria Day editorial. and Ellen's Diary May lit-on the Queen's Birtlitlay. How correct she is in stating Queen Victoria's pic- ture was on many a parlor wall in the olden daysl i recall vividly both Queen Victoria's and Edward Vllis. in all their royal regalia. occupied one wall in our old par- lor. Enlargi-ii pictures of ancest- ors accounted for wall decorat- ions in the rest of the room. Of course the latter should have been hung on the walls of the spacious hall with its wide staircase and mahogany finished lianisler rall- ing-doiihticss siiccecding genera- tions of yoiiiiiisteizs unconsciously assisted in kcepiniz it hiizhiy pol- islietl by dcsrciitlinc by the "quick" method to the lower flour.

According to modern ideas of correct decorating those portraits were all out of place. but 83 ill? parlor of those days was ii very special room. only to he entercd-- except for cleaning---on special days and occasions such as Sun- da" and when guests were en- ici-t.aincd. such placement. was I testimony to the high rcluird in wliich they were held. Tliose rov- crt-i41ii.s ucre indeed revered. be- loved in our home, as i helieve they are in all tfomniunwcalth na- lions today. (inc has to be born ' the British flag to really iiiidcrstiinti the meaning of tilt? Royal l-laniily and the log ally and love llritisli siiblrcls voluntarily give their succeeding sovereigns. May ll cvcr hc thus and from this i'!-'. it i " "(ind save Qiiecii Elimlii-tiil' 'l.nnu may she rciuiii”

To rcliiiu Io our old parlor with its iiialiopaiiy and liorsc-hair fur- iiilurc and vciictiaii hliiitls--izrccn slats iviih uidc uhilc tape--of my gi'amilzilhci".s cra 'l'hc Will-l0'WBll carpeting. wlucli made spring cleaning ill that room so difficult as the .sli”'ps were tacked down and it hurt in be all taken up and i-lcniietl uiildoors iiliilc ihc floor undernpalh um xi-riilihcvl in the ntli ilcgrcc The l.'ii'1.(c wliat-not . which would really be consider- ed special lflfliliw we look as a matter of course uiih its bric-a- biic, oriiiiiiiciiis. etc.. on the hlL'h- er iitiiallci' shelves, and books and our pi:-Iurc postcard albums on the loner.

The "id fziiiiilv lll evitlciicc then. but when l viii- itcd the old lioiiic lll lwltl I found it in a closet and iias given per- mission in help myiiclf in any of the old photos I waiiicd---wliith i did. one of an uncle. i gave to my (-ousin--wliuin l hadn't seen, since he was ii lad of sixteen-in Winnipeg. Another 1 was happy to relinquish to another first cousin in Vancouver as it uas especially fine at his eldest brother, who op- erated the mills at Bay View when l was if child. The others I kept as I find old photos. old houses. etc.. interesting

The idea of stressing old land marks of pioneer days with notes 1 think is excellent. Ifiuarrlinn May 21- I know that was one rea- son I liked ”Comlnn Event: in Britain" so much as it portrayed hyways and old villain-s so wond- erfully. However. P.l'1.lslaml'.I ben- ches are so superior to any to be found anywhere---or so feel" thal once a tnurlut has visited that Garden spot it sell: itulf Ic- cordiniz to Bruce Hiitchluiii and needs no hm-kster methods of ad- vcriising. A niece recently sent

I copy of in old MIcl.eIii'a

Iuxlu luue contelniu Hutchi- son's. "ldllcovery of the Inland! I think really captured the spir- I no I In excellent job of por-

hivtu ii. Ital no than no

zilliuiii was not.

Musical Festival held in ('ll&ll'ltllll!- town-as I do all that is going on in my Native Province. I believe ll was finer this year than ever! I also read Sir Ernest lilacMllian's lecture for the excerpts from same! in the Samuel N. Robertson Memorial series with equal inter- est, and noted his remarks re aud- ience reaction to anything new.

Dr. Leslie Bell. of Toronto. in addressing the Rotary Club was a bit rough on TV. fans lnol one of them! in calling their pet en- lerlpinment "a modern munst. er. I assume he was referring to it Is destroying children's initiat. ive, or.the do-it-yourself program. Television is neither as bad nor as good as some think. although in some case: it is terrible and again it could be excellent educa- tionally. it is difficult though to interest the great majority in pur- ely educational broadcasts. How well I know! as a few years back Mme educators and interested parties tried to raise funds to launch I non-commercial educat- ional. venture here.

This. has lengthened and 1 lIIVeI'll yet mentioned the topic nearest to the hearts of Islanders- etheueather From several nour- ceii Ive learned the Weather-rnan has been most inconsiderate, with snow and frost around May 9. fold Ind rain continuing and the farmcia unable to prepare the soil 0? Dhnllnx. However I hope the P951 week you've been blessed with sunshine and more 59.30”; temperatures. We. too. here.-.lf 11 L! 0f any interest to liilander.-i.. ave been rather disgusted win. ""7 M8.V weather-wise. We had rain and more during all the early PB". then extremely hot days 9”" 9' "19 Past week. in fact "'9 lfmlleratiire soared to an all time high of 95 and 30 plus smog: whatever the latter moans im not tlulle sure. At any rate we were on I par with that fair city of LP5 Anlolas to our south smog- wise. While there in a frleiidly "”'9lT.V between the cities. we in Oakland have no wish to compete Willi LAN 55 W102 has become an unsolved problem in the south.

Willi best wishes for plenty (,1 sunslunc. good crops and a banner ll'll”'l3l year for the "Million Acre larm": and I friendly Hello! to

' all who may be interested enough

to read I Culifornian'ii musings. I am Sir. ctc.. GS GORDON tMRS. i)..l.) Oaklaiid. California

7 K WoedGvm

IMPASSE Vohanoes rags and empires fall While centuries adjust lG;rih's countenance in wear the calm Dcmcanor of the dust.

While glaciers gravitate to stones The soil meets such impasse Relying on the inevitable Resiliency of grass.

The mind deflects aunult of age.

Bears chaos unperturbed

Yet no capltuleto before

The onslaught of I wm-.1, -Marilyn Eynnn Scott

in the New York Times.

KEEPS WIIOOPER VIGII.

NEW Ollbl-IAN! (AP!-George Doullul. Audubon perk goo .11. rector, took up a rooftop vi," Tliundl . waiting to no wimp...- P 5900 whoovinii crane c 1 had liatcliod during the night. e n"; of the two can hatched Tuesday and the first whooping cum. 5.," borii In captivity emerged imm ill nlioll. Whopper: once numer- omi hi this count . were down to 33 If the Int of clal count.

I! BROWN STOCKHOHI lmfl - Flvp ehlltul Ind I If-your-old bu-go cupid: vb trial to love than were an

burl! an an mar. fhlanl. I

aw

O o.ff.v '

...........;.;......- by

A

OUR YESTERDAY5

From The Guardian File!

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

(June 1. 1931)

Anionc the graduates at McG'lli UlilVCltSll)' this year receiving the Master of Science is Lorne Howatt. B.S.A.

degree of Mr. .lolin iPlaiit Pathology, Charlultctoivn.

MeGlll l ,

The Airmail and Airport Coni- nnitee of the Cliarlotietoivn Board of Trade met several times lately have . been using their best endeavours to make possible the early open- in of the airport at the property of Dr. J.S. Jenkins in West Royal-

and committee members

ly.

Rev. Joseph Walsh. I-llliotvale, and Rev. Wilfred Dunphy, Mill- vlew, recent graduates of St. Aug- usiine'a Seminary, Toronto. were priesthood Bishop .l.A. ()'Sul- Joan-him's Church.

ordained to the holy yesterday by livun at St.

Vernon Fiver.

TEN YEARS AGO (June 1. 1946) Beginning to d ii y

At the close of the day's work this evening the potato dehydrat- ion plant nperated by island Foods inc. in Sunimersitie will cease op- During the past year 600 tons of dehydra- ted potatoes were produced. which represents 18700 bushel: or 250

eratirins for the season.

carloada.

Mr. (lurdon Iilacxiilluii.

meeting yesterday.

consumers of raw milk in the Province will Pay 10 cents per quart and 11 cents for pasteurized milk. This increase will neither benefit the farmer nor the milk distributor since the Government subsidy to the consumer has been withdrawn.

Corn- wall. was elected presidcnl of the P.E..l. Fox Hreetlcrs and l-2xliiliit- ors Association at their annual

Medically- Speaking

By llerrnu N. ludouu. II. D.

"OUNCE OP PREVENTION" MAY OUTWIT PYOIIIIIIEA The older you get the more apt you are to develop pyorrhea. It can be I major dental problem of adults, although it seldom It.- tucks youngsters. i . Eventually. I great many of you. especially men. can expect to develop the condition to some ex- tent. If left unchecked, pyorrhen zqnerally Ipreudl to the tooth sockets. The teeth then become loosened and are lost. 50 Ice your dentist at regular intervals for

your liealt.h'I sake. 0

EARLY TREATMENT

Yet. pyorrhen is preventable to I great. extent. And once it. does occur. early treatment may lave your teeth.

Pyorrhea is I condition which attack: the tissue: around your teeth: Generally. it. results from an inflammation of the gum: called gingivitis. A tendency of the gums to bleed easily may be the first indication that you have gingivitis. .

This may be caused by any one of a number of things. Maybe a poor diet is to blame. Or maybe it's the collection of tartar at the necks of your teeth. Poor mouth hygiene and persistent wcdging of food in the crevices l)t'l'.lEen your teeth might be responsible.

SEVERAL CAUSES

Perhaps it may be caused by crowns, bridges or dental iillings which irritate your gums. Failure of your teeth to come together properly when chewing might. be the cause.

The best way of prevcntinl gingivitis and pyorrheii is to have your dentist cleanse your teeth regularly. Brushing your teeth after every meal, or at least twice a day. is at 20nd idea, too.

Once the disorder has appeared, your doctor probably will rec- ommend that you brush your teeth with a liquid dentifrive for which he can supply a preSCl'lP- lion. Use of dental floss after each meal is also advisable.

Your doctor may also suggest use of potassium chlorate mouth- wash tone teaspoon potassium chlorate in half a glass of warm waleri after meals.

l-iydrocorlisoiie dental ointment may be applied to the gum: to

sing the teeth might help even If- ter ihe disorder has started. but. as in most cascs. it's usually eas- ier to prevent the condition thIlI'

to treat it.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

B.J.: Dues cortisone help gout?

Answer: The new hormone ACTH and cortisone will help le- verc attacks of gout when it de- velops. However. they will not pre- vent attacks. Careful watching of the diet will often do this.

The Age Old Story

But God. who in rich in mercy. for his great love wherewltb he loved us. even when we were (lead in nlnii. hath qulckenul III togeth- or with Christ, (by grace ye In saved;) and hath rained us up to- gether, and made us all together in heavenly plIcen in Christ Jel- ur. for by grace are ye Ilvod through faith: and that not of yourselves: it in the gift. of God.

..A......A...:....A...mm.

1.015 FORGETS LUGGAGE

LONDON ICPJ - Canadian so- prano Lols Marshall. I triumph- ant London debut behind her, left. without her luggage Wednesday when she flew to Germany. where she will give a concert. When she fnumi it was too late to get. her trunks she smiled: "Never mind. Shopping is one of my pet vices. I'll do it in Germany.' Critics de- scribed her London performance s a major triumph.

Grammar is for Duffers

Sydney .I. Harris in

l have been following, with some interest. a lively arguiincnt in one between the ailvucnles of correct griinimar and those who lhliik the scliools should relax ill ilicir iczicliing of English. have ihe better of the argument. in my opinion. lfglhcy did not point to the example of street writ:-rs. For great writers. as a class, are notor-

nf the newspapers

The giuuiiiiiiirimis would

louslv poor in grammar.

Actually. wlial both sides lll the cuiilruvcrsy fail in sec is that rules of any klnil are made for brain- ncr.-i, not for experts. (lrainiriur is usclul. lint for people who know thcinselvcs. bill

linw to express pr:-t'i.scly for those who don't

Recently. I was rc-rcudiiii: t'lu-s- tcrtou'ii iil.ll(t of SI l-irlinci.x". and noted a number of graniinallcal errors I would never make. Yet the sad fact remains that i am A literary microbe compared with ('licnicrton's iilaiilic diniensioiis as

a Wl'llI'.l'.

Cliciucrton nci-tied ll uriuiiiniir book no more than l)n Viiici need- cda niimhorml pain! not. Men of their own rules. guided by some inner

nV('rll'lI('ll'flllll1 lalcni rnakc

the Ottawa Cltl-wn

car. by some pulse of the heart that beats truer than all the for- mal textbooks. BEST SUBSTITUTE

it is we lesser folk who stand in desperate need of the rules. Quccii Marie of Romania 0li('i.- re- iiuirked. ”l-Jliquctte is for poo in without breeding. just as fashllin is for people without taste."

What she meant of course. is that any sci of rules is at but I iuihstiiute for national talent. Eti- queile books. fashion books. gram- mar books-lhclie provide the dufcrs with reliable supports, and masiire them that lhcir natural dc- focts can be partly compensated by artificial nicuns. They are. in a iicnse. the inflated life-jackets of the social swim.

Young people in school should be told that good grammar ll not an end in itself, is not even a means in successful writing or to a high- er cultural level. it is. simply and wholly. an, agreed-upon set rules for making human commu. iilcatlun easier and more grace- fiil. liii pur use in to see that every- body is paying the name game. with the same equipment.

Credit. over an inn

l

in quick and easy to borrow It Trans Canada Loam over 8500.00 can be rIpIH as two years. Smaller loam may be repaid over I I5-month period.

remember . . .Trann Canada Credit loans to ILSM an life-insured If no OI!!! out.

THE All.-CANADIAN

WW 6344444 &2EzW

IMA Ken Sfndf

LOAN COMPANY

Page 4. The Guardian

NOTES - BY

THE WAY i

Mn: uiii-oi: in the Soviet. union have been ordered not to. have history examinations this year. It. was reported by Leningrad nadir). which gave no reason. but to reuon may be deduced. The pup- il: pruunubly have not. had time to catch up with the new version of Russian hlztog that in being rewritten liner 0 downgrading of Stalin.-Sydney Pout-Raotrd

The Aqentliie are still Iuffer- ing the bitter heritage left. them by Juan Peron. During hll years in office. Peron no corrupted the administration of his great count- ry. I0 debated it in the eyes of the world and of its own people. that the return to stability in long and hard. The return to an up- ward march of progress. which his people should now be enjoy- ing. is even more distant.-Monte real Gazette

With sunuuer lust around the 'corner, bicycles have been taken out of basements. dusted off and oiled ready for, the, long. carefree days that lie ahead. But although cycling is one of the pieasantest and healthiest of pastimes ii is becoming. particularly in the city. dangerous for those who have not taken the trouble to learn the rul- es of the road. or having learnt t h e m. ignore them.-Hamilton Spectator

The Commons Coiiimitlee on Privileges and Elections is to be called together to inquire into charges that Mr. Carl 0. Nickle, member for Calgary South. was a mom.-ta interest in the sale of gas. Mr kle's right to vote on the pipeline ssue is involved. How. ever the inquiry turns out, it will not affect the overall vote in the Commons. But an important prin. ciple is involved, ad the scrut- iny should be made.-Ottawa Cit- men

If I publlllier wants to to bunk. rupt the quickest way to do it 1; to publish a lot of poetry. Whether the poetry is good or bad doesn't matter. it won't sell. The reason why people buy burn: or Shaka- speare or. for that matter. the Bible has not very much to do with poetry. They are simply things that no decent household taught. it it felt. to be without. like the silver and the best china. or perhaps one ought to say the television set. We won't say that nobody reads them-some people are literal-minded-but certainly

very few.-Edinburgh ”

ll'I I all fact uiqlm lot of peo ple who stand up aggrenively for their rights are prone to full dam on their duties.-Chaiham Daily news

When it comu to courage. It would be difficult to beat the man in Hunalaiilon. England. who mod- clad pajamas at. a mannequin par. ade before an all-woman audience. -St. Thomas Timer-Journal

Believe it or not. there are hm: KTOWNII up on Ontario farms who don't know how to handle horses, They may be skilled with the tractor but given a team and told to do I job in the field they are greeiihorns. We encountered such I use on I farm recently. A young hired man was complain. in he hadn't been able to har-

row in a straight line. He couldnit.

keep the team going '1 ' iii. hadn't had such tiiiticiiiff -viii: driving the tractor. it transpired he had never harrowcd with . team before.-Windsor Star

Corllris Lamont. wealthy pram, nent of leftist causes. told a Cami. dian audience of 200 tliatf r 9 , speech is being suppressed in iii.- U.S He didn't. say ivliere in the U.S One hopes that it was not ii... fear that he would toss just such a verbal dud as this that calm-ti Canadian llllnllllliallllli Elllllitlrllti-5 to bar his entry froni their (it uh- lry for a day or two. liad tlicv been better informed they Wouill have realized Corliss is one of the most colorless noiientities we liilip ever exported. That boy coulilirg set off the DEW alarm systmn with his pockets full of hot atoms, It ll be a bleak (lay when this cun- tineni is endangered by the likes of him.-Detroit Free Press

1

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

izo Kent St. , Phone can

1:111. Iliisl

COITIIOI.

7115' BLIGIIT with

COP

DUST OI! SPRAY

Whether you dust or. Iproy, you can depend upon DEECOP for effective,

low-cost control of potato

insects and bliglius.

DIICOP DUST giver oiitntanding omiirol of early and late lllight . . . ltillii (Iolormlo potato lwctlcs, fire bottles and leaflioppcrs. (ioniainii Il',"p l)Il'I' 'l"l 790 (zoppcr with I special carrier slicker. l'0f Mtfd-potato crops or heavy aphid iiifi-station, use l)l'Il:i(lOP Dual, 5-7 (59; DDT and TM, Copper).

DIICOP SPRAY contains l5'?;, DDT and 3fl”;, Copper. Like DHECOP Dim. it gives cxccplioiizil control of both iniwcts and lilighln. Although develop:-(l especially for potato groin-ra, it jg al.n In excellent insecticide-fungicide for niiniy otlicr

CHI”

....J

other Cblpnoo Pofofo Poufcldu

cabana I05 not Wonoblo louder. l',...ei.ii, r-flu-one

auiiut lufbnppn. u -all n lsaeiln uni many lllliff innrrlh Ottoman If lndvh lint or IOQ lnlrln Iuwulfloblo

Genonnn. Kuollonl fur the control of fmlundn l'--um It-do. I1-a Inuit and luflinp;-er mil: fair mum-I of Cphidls. Of particular ilnllrunrr for use in plate nf HUT

Vhln Colonic Poul! DDT. ENDIIN is on

combination spray.

iii?

pivlu Iutdllll 53

Italian have lirrnmu rel-i-uni in pllittlo with 'l'IlI-CUP for one an I

III-GOP. Canola only and Inn blight. A wauv-Atop-mhb 5 (burr-

OHIPUAI OIIIUIOALI LIMITID

hummus ll IIIVII -mum mmim will III Iuioiuuvnnn 1 GIIQQI inuinu mum

land- we

have lnbotnou 0

o lbuhu I Get!-nun. Ont. IIOOIOIQ

("fin mu all