?,t.'::i.f"'......":'.1:'i.f' 0 King

. I! Lu-nu: '- nun.

u-ca.

7&9 G'i:amft'an

tevud (then Bun Ideal unp to InI' nwrnlu ll us P:-Ines street the 1'13 causal: In. I. I- Than Inning: own. Ill Untverdw Town: Ill!- XIII. Hill IVIIII Geecnl Inlet. Ian A. land: Canadian Dally Nsuvwllu Pu Anmdallu d the Canadian Pr: Ilenunr Andi! Bureau of Clreulntlunn

; Inncn nmcee at Aummerdue. Ilonutlu and Albutm .,u Anumriuduseoundclnn Hall by the Poconos Depnnnul

l. Ottawa. Clutlouewwn. nummulde 815.00 not an El:-wk-ulnP. E.l.O.Ie. otna: Pnvlaoenn-I U. I. l!2.N pu nnnun

"The strongest men: , In veaknr use the Iesknt Ill."

I-111015.” in-:c. 7-1;. 1955

Mr. Ma rtin Acclaimed

Canada's Health Minister, Hon. Paul Martin, has distinguished him- self on other occasions for states- man-like qualities; but he is receiv- ing world acclaim at this time, as our chief delegate at the United Nations General Assembly, for be- ing responsible for bringing six- teen new members into the organ- ization. Canada gets the credit, of course, but Mr. Martin was the re- cipient of warm personal tributes in which, we feel sire, all our citi- nens will join.

Among the warmest in h l 3 praise at the Assembly meeting was Sir Pierson Dixon, of Great Britain, who not only expressed pleasure at "the great role which the senior Dominion played in this matter," but referred to Mr. Martin as hav- ing, by his tlstatesmanship and cour- age," done more than anyone else to break the long deadlock on U. N. membership, which has divided the organization now for nine years. Sir Leslie Munro, of New Zealand, also commended Mr. Martin as ”the leading figure behind the member- ship solution." The Canadian dele- gation at New York is being delug- ed by telegrams from grateful peo- ple in all parts of the world. par-

ticularly those countries admitted to membership.

Mr. Martin modestly places the credit upon the co-operative spirit shown by the Assembly itself. His one regret. is that Japan has not been accorded membership, but he looks forward to the inclusion of this nation at the earliest oppor-

I tunity. -He made it clear, also, that Canada's support of the four Com- munist applicants "must not be con- strued as expressing approval of their ideology and form of govern- ment."

Mr. Martin added that, "in this first year of the second decade of this organization it may be that our decision tonight will give hope to all peoples, and a strong purpose to the charter of the United Nations, which if allowed to play fully its

'part could mean in this interdepen- dent world freedom, security and peace for all mankind."

Even those nations which do not profess Christianity must feel

3 xc'gg;timeliness f these words at this part.iE-mkzr pg-' on and their affinity with the mes 'age proclaimed to all mun of good vi ill on the first Christ- mas morning.

(mo of lhn .1 ost pathetic. stor- lrx in mm on-r 8 wires in many a ll'(l.X is that on(- v. hioh tells about tho mbblug woma n, Mrs,- Lydia S'x,ui'w;ii'l(oska. an h8l' plea (0 Arvhlnsliop Boris U19 Rll-h'Sl'd'l (nihotlox Church t intert-ode with Soviet authorities .o permit her aged mother to cbme to Canada.

M . It is pathetic because it reveals the li cruel hardness of a political system

which sccms to ovcrlook thc indivi- dual in its inordinate obsession with "- that abstract thing called th o "State". Reports from Ottawa about xim case-one of thousands -v indicate .. Ilthat there is no valid reason why flfhid woma-n's mother should not br-

nag-

reason to supposelt hesloet its hold on charity, the most excellent virtue. But, the present rulers of Russia, like the unjust judge in the parable, fear not God nor regard man. As long as they remain cal- lous to the plight of the nations and the peoples whom they have robbed of freedom, they are not likely to heed the importunity of a woman in a foreign land.

New Labor Leader

The British Labour Party ap- pears to have made a sound choice in electing Mr. Hugh Gaitskell as its new leader. According to the left- wing New Statesman and Nation' his weakness is "a certain obstin- ate narrowness of view, an inescap- able commitment to one wing of the party, and an apparent inability to feel the burning desire for social change which eats at the belly of the militant rank and file.” This would seem to be evidence of cau- tion rather than weakness, and may turn out to be a strengthening in- fluence on his party's fortunes. Certainly the new leader has in- tellectual qualifications as well as political experience. A first-class honors graduate of Oxford in philo- sophy, economits and politics, he later studied economics in Vienna and at the age of thirty-two was appointed head of the economics department at London's University College. Elected to the House of Commons in 1945, he became Chan- cellor of the Exchequer five years -later. Like the present Lord Attlee, he is said to be ”short on color" as politicians go. but he also seems to have many of the sterling qualities of his predecessor.

Many Books

If the secretariat of and dele- gates to the United Nations do not have all the information they need for doing their work efficiently, it is not because of any shortage of reference books. A report recently issued by the librarian of the U.N., Dr. R. Borba de Moraes of Brazil, shows that at the present time there are 200,000 volumes on hand, and they deal with almost every con- ceivable subject from social prob- lems to atomic energy--about 300 in all. In addition t.here are ”white papers" and other official publica- tions from practically every gov- ernment in the world. The books are written in every language used at the United Nations; and every political and social and racial view- point is represented. Besides books of modern origin there are 20,000 volumes which were borrowed from the old League of Nations Library in Geneva, pre- sumably to give delegates and other U. N. officials a better perspective in world affairs. And, just to make sure that U. N. personnel have no trouble in finding information on any topic when they happen to be in Geneva, where many important international meetings are held. 400.000 volumes are kept in the old library. The fact that U. N. dele- gates have not been able to iron out the worlrlk problems, although they have such a huge storehouse of in- formation at their disposel, is an.- oihcr indication that knowledge is not the only rcquislte for the good and peaceful life.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Rm-Iliovcn born this date, 1773.

if new industries do not settle in Owcn Sound, Onl., it will not be because land is too expensive. Town officials have stated they would give any prospective manufacturer a suitable site for 551, and even ad- vnm-c the dollar if that would be of any help.

Nikita Khrushchev who, ac-

' 7-permitted to join her daughter. No

v”; V r of security or political con- H-Fveilliience is involved. It is simply a zylntfier of human rights. To make

t . ytbe Soviet refusal of the woman's

gequest to join her daughter even jgnore cruel, the part of the Soviet ,Union in which she is now living lttightfully belongs to Finland and ' was taken by the Russians by force jii arms.

i What effect Mrs. Szarwarkoskz-1's ,.plea to the Russian prelate will ,;i'lave remains to be seen. Evidently, , . Boris was touched by the pathos the situation; and. if he had his vi I canbe assumed thatthe

cording to news reports, has been slanriering the British right and left during his tour of India and Burma, says now that he was mis- quoted. If he isn't prevaricating, he ought to fire his official interpreter and gel a new and more reliable one. ' I I O

Reporters who cover the Wash- ington, D.(T., beat have to be spec- - ially careful about words. When it became known that President Eisenhower would be away from the capital most of -the winter. one, man reported that the official social season had been cancelled. For this he was rebuked by White House of- flclals who explained that the

proper word was "suspended".

,. x. .-

Are

What he go.” fo:".Cihi-r

his two front teel'h--

isimas

PUBLIC FORUM 1

I'bIl column In ODIII Ie the Illoll Ilon by correspondents of question: of Interest. The Olllrilnl dues IOI

neneunrlly sndnrne the I-Mel-I If

lune lbllndrnln

A TRllll'TF. T0 MR. JOHN A. WEBSTER.

Sir.-l wish to write a few words of sincrrc appreciation of the lzfclime l'N'4ll'ri of public ser- vice of one nl my creates! liriends Jack WcINif'l'. lmriug my fifteen years as health officer of tune city, as wcll as Provincial Healtlh Off1t'ei'. typhoid fever epidemics ocrurrctl often, and specimens of water for examin- ation could be cxzunim.-d only in 0fJtawa.I begun to appreciate and admire John Webster's great service to Cliorloltctown, not only as finance minister of the City Council. but his wonderful record of twenty-eight years as chairman of Water Commission- ers, and his gront effort, to give this city. good pure spring water. Dhe greatest. boon of all.

With his approx .11 and sanction as president of the Rotary Club in l927. I had HHS Vlonu Wilson address the funds for crippled children. The Rotarians rose to the occasion and subscribed :md paid 393100 that day. Thus begun that great record, undcr Jack Webster, of Rotary auctions which over the years has manic nearly 380,000 to salvage and cure our crippled children in this Province. -

1 was proud to call this great man my friend and during his long and very busy life he gave uustintcdly of his great talents to the public scrvu-c of this City and Province: twcnty-five years as secretary-trcasurer of his church; twenty-five years in the Fire Department. on outstand- ing member or too ltnyal Sal- vage Corps; a lull! .iud honour- able record in tho mnzulinn Ar- tillery with thc rank of Captain:

a pioneer in ninrlunu roads in P. E. I. when the zuuos were allowed only on t-ortnin ro.'idis'

secretary-l.rea.-our-r of the (Thar- lotztetown Club. a (lll'Pl'l'll' of the Arena Rink ('o.'. a rluct-tor of the Patriot Publishing to. con- stitute a record of ptlhlir scrvirc

rlub appealing for j and the

very seldom cqunllcri in this Province.

Yes verily. he was .1 great man. a true friend :1 ucnm-nus

warm-hcarlcd Chrislian man. who will be sorely vuisscd I eiclend my sincere svmmlhv to his sorrowinrz widow and son

I am Sir nlr.

l rim

gentle :

W J P kl:uilll.l.,-KN 1

srm-:1. l.ons1'i-in 'riurs

Sir-As a lobster fixbcrmiu of fwcnly-five ycnrs slanzlinc. l nus interest-'rl in your cdiloriill of DPO. 9 on Fishery Affniru. in which you mentioned lhc slvvl Imps which were used last i-iumucr for the first time and with vorv non? results My own cxorricni-c has shown me Ihnt lluwc lrrvus have two serious dr:iwh:u-ks They are far too FXl'l(lIlSll'f' for ccncral use. and for some rcnson tho lnh.tc-rs donil seem in wool lo lrno any- thing in do with them WHIIIK the use in making a trap sloi'm-vwonf if lnhslv-rs insist on giving them a widc hcrtli”

The conventional type Iron is much foo larvvn :mIl f”ll1l1l1PT".0ll'Il?. Anrl although this may surnriso the v-xnorfs, It is as nnsy for a lobster to at-' out of one as if is in gel into if I have won this hnnrmn many limos in tests I have mnrlc l,llcl(ilV lfnr lhc flsbm-m"m probnhlv 70 nor cent of all lohsfnt!

which enter lhc frnps don'l make.

any affcmnl lo got out There is a lohslcr fran lluumh. that is cheer! and rurmcd and from which the smartest lobster in the world could not nsconc I know, because I had a rvnnrl rival in do with de- signing ll if is smallcr than the one now in new but. irnnon as it may sr-mu. if will rvlfl m-re lnhslcrs ll mu ho buill '-Ir 75 cents.

lam ll lllllr doubtful rvhnuf your statement llmf a trap that would be both umful and r-ht-an would gm -9 amul Ilmlpnnfp from ff l-wry nff 'r'c. Tl... n.w-ryu-.--no ,”t-1--lg In Jwhon: I showed A sample gave

lraclors in The Far North

By Richard Anco Canadian Pness. Winnipeg

The great sheet of snow and ice which for generations all but silenced winter activity in Can- ada's Far North is being ruffled.

Where the delicate trail of dog- sled runners and the print of mor-

casined feel once wore the only .

marks of man's winter l'lfl5.N'.'IEO info the tundra. ainnt frnriors hauling tons of freight on slcri

trains now forge tracks across the snowy vastness. Spearheaded by mining development and defence building, a record year is shaping up for equipment transportation over ice-hardened rivers and lakes.

A heavy early snowfall this year, however, has added problems to the operation. The snow is acting as an insulator, preventing lakes and rivers from freezing hard enough to bear the trains safely. When the trails are determined early in the New Ycar this snow will have to be cleared to hasten the freeze-up.

RECORD LOADS

Taking over where the railways trackless tractor trains will carry what are expected to be the heaviest loads of technical equipment and building supplies on

me no eutuuragement at all. Per- haps when Ilon. Dougald Machin- non is Fisheries Minister I'll have better luck. Anyway, I have proved over and over again that the trap is a real improvement over the old ones. I am. Sir. etc.

FISHERMAN

Montague, P. E. I.

BOXING DAY OBSERVANCE

Sir--It is rumored around the ('ity that Boxing Day is to be dis- continued this year. That is a -aatlness.

Boxing day was instituted hcrc ten or twelve years ago. after it has discovered that a clerk in one of the stores was so utterly txlmiisted after the holiday rush that she had to remain in bed all Cliristmas Day.

Vhristmas falls on Sunday this .H'.'II'. but ninety-five per cent :1 mo people will celebrate on Mon- which will leave Tuesday the 27th for Boxing Day.

uort-lmnts- this is the season of ll -uuincss. so please spread that happiness by giving your clerks :1 u -Inlay of one day more. Think ll IIVPF.

am. Sir, etc.. FANNIE J. W. MUTCH Street.

.f 7oed Gvwz

THE VOYAGE

There lives no beauty, I believed when young

But at the vessel's prow.

Only the foam is beautiful

Which flies before the voyage and is gone.

There lives no wisdom, I believed when pld But in the ships wake Where the waves Cover their noise again with the lreat sea. I -Wufnr Bynner.

BOOKS RECEIVED

A TREASURY OF FAITH (Pren- tice-Hall, New York 36.95). "The Power of Positive Thinking" by Norman Vincent Peal, D. D. does not need reviewing, its simplified and direct techniques for better and happier living being familiar to readers in almost every loud. The King James Version of life Bible, also. stands in no need of the reviewer. The two. however. are published in an attractive gift form, the two volumes, hound ced and black (used In in presentation boa

respectively, en- l through

record to the mid-Canada radar warning line and growing mining sites.

The North has been plagued by lack of transportation and much of the mineralpotcntial of the great precambrian shield has been un- lnuchcd. The Mackenzie river sys- tem has been the slimmer highway for barges carrying supplies. oil and mining equipment and more recently army and radar equip- ment in th ennrthward penetration

In winter, rivers and lakes are meshed to the land in the freeze- up and tractors pulling sleighs are often preferred to limited and ex- p e n s i v e aircraft transportation. They serve the needs of long and bulky hauls.

But travel over ice has its dis- advantages. Danger accompanies the crews whose tractors at any time may crash through weak spots on lakes or rivers. Winds, too, throw up formidable barriers of snow.

Where ice is not safe. artificial packing of snow and artificial flooding must be done by man. Travel over land presents its prob- lems too. Sled runner ruls must periodically be levelled out and melted spots filled with ice or snow.

MAPPING A TRAIL

Before undertaking a haul a trail has to be located and cut. Gnues must be kept to a minimum to prevent "doubling up" or "jack- knifing" by the train which usually has five or six slerls- Topography of the area is studied on maps, and helicopters make aerial sur- veys. The trail is finally blazed by crews working with bombard- iers and tractor plows.

Patricia Transportation Company :1 leading tractor-train hauling firm expects to put more than 40 trac- tors and 200 sleds in operation this SPEISOI1.

The hauling period. the "blue ice" season, lasts from 75 to 120 days between January and April, depending on the winter.

Patricia's projects this your are taking them in two mining devel- opmcnts in northern Manitoba. one at Stewart. B.C., and a section of the 3,000-mile mid-Canada radar line which sweeps through virtu- ally unknown tcrritory south of Hudson bay and :ippro,vimnIcly alm12 the 55th parallel

Three tractor trains arc used in a haulimz ”swinlZ" nmi freight is movcd in an almost vunfinunug linc Umlcr idcnl rondilious one from is en route wlulc the other two arc ritbrr Ilnlundillfi at the dcslinntion or loading at the ship. pint! ccutrc

TRAIN EQIVIPMI-INT

Each train has a heavy-duty tractor which pulls a string of rnr-go-laden sit-ds. one for fuel and miscellaneous equipment and a caboose where the crow slccps and rats A cook, a utility man and two tractor drivers who work in shifts make up the crew.

The machines work day and night for as long as the hauling season lasts. As the winter get: colder and the ice thicker. size of tractors and hauls are increased.

Because of the hazard of a break-

through in the ice the tractors.

have no roofs, allowing the driva- nn emergency exit. Only a wind- shield and canvas aides protect him from the wind.

To salvage a tractor. expgn. enced crews are needed. They flrsi set up a canvas wind-break around the hole in the ice and build I fire inside to keep warm and prevent a freeze-up. The lost machine is drawn up by another tractor on I cable running through a tripod- type structure over the hole-

Manaaer B. if. Wilson of the Patricia Company my. bro". through: are the greatest laasarm ln tractor train frelghtlngjhg company has lost three men In lb 20 yearn of opernilons, two of in:

In - as a result of tractors drofp&

lee. The other fatality

l Medically . Speaking ,

By Herman N. Bllndesen. M. II.

CONSIDER CHILD'S AGE WHEN PURCIIASINIG TOYS

What kind of a Christmas toy should you get Aunt Luci"! baby?

Undoubtedly, many of you are wrestling with the toy-buying pro- blem rlzlit now- Well, maybe I can help you. Let's see just what kind of toys babies should have and when they should have them.

Even a very young babylwlll appreciate a brightly colored dangl- ing object which can be hung from the wall, ceiling or the crib itself.

SOOTIIING SOUNDS

From about a month and a half

on, an infant will be pleased with toys which make sootlfing sounds such as a music box. musical balls and the like. I Between three months and a year, and even after, tots greatly enjoy toys they can shake and rattle. Don't worry about someone else getting the same idea. A baby in this age bracket certainly needs several such toys.

You'll help a baby. three months or older, to stimulate his eye and muscle skills if you give him a toy which he can hit or grasp. Many such toys come equipped with rubber suction cups which can easily be fastened to high chairs or cribs.

After a baby reaches this age, he also needs several toys he can freely chew, bite and suck. Many practical items are made of plastic or rubber.

Bathrub toys also are good gifts for tots of three months or better. Just about anything that floats, in long as it doesn't have sharp points or corners, is all right.

A baby old enough to sit up and grasp things will get a kick out of toys he can really bang around. Punching bags, large stuffed balls, hammer and peg sets and similar items really will be appreciated.

Teddy bears, stuffied bunnies, pandas, just about anything be can cuddle and love, are good presents for a tot past the age of six months.

By the time he's a year old, a

baby is ready for toys be can work

with- Simple building blocks, peg and ring sets and such will help develop his eyes and hands as well as his mind.

For a walking or creeping baby, pull toys of all kinds will give him a lot of fun and good exercise.

So. maybe you had better clip this out and take it along when you do your shopping for babies of friends or relatives. It might make your job a little easier.

QUESTION AND ANSWER H.J.G.: After the birth of my third child, I developed milk glands under my arms. My physic- ian suggested I have them re- moved. Is there any medical rea- son why I should permit surgery? Answer: It is advisable that you follow your physician's suggestion in this matter. Otherwise, the glands may cause some difficulty.

Flying ln'l'o History

(Montreal Gazette)

There are many Churchillian phrases which symbolize Britain's "finest hour" in English. In Ger- man, there was one, too. It was the simpl alert-"Achtung, Schpli- feurf" One German flier. after being shot down, awarded the fam- ed Spitfire his Iron Cross, so deep was his respect for its ability.

Although, in fact, Hurricanes far out-numbered Spitfires in the Bat- tle of Britain, the "Spit" t the symbol of that ma nlficent victory. When a-lr-powe funds were raised by public subscription ibrougliou the Commonwealth, the slogan always was "raise 340.000 and buy ,1 Spitfire."

How 1:13 ago all that is now in emphasl in a dispatch from Brussels. There, at nearby Cozyde airfield. 25 Spitfires are advertised for sale at auction. The bidder is required to deposit his proposed price in a sealed envelope. to be opened on auction day. . .

There is a sad note of in the Brussels story. But it is not really necessary. The last of the machines can disappear in the cold, material sense without In- Juring the legend at all.

The Spitfire may disappear, In fact, from the skies. Yet it will always remain. swift and valiant, in world history. For those who love freedom, Is ghostly shape, with long eager snout and graceful wings, will still patrol the skies over Britain.

The Age Old. Story

Be ltnoweth thy walking through this great wilderness: these forty years the l4ml thy God hath been with thee: then but lacked not!!- lay.

NICE BOOGIE

POOLE. England (CP)- Bruce. a police dog retriever. is in deep disgrace in this Dorsetshlre town. He let someone steal his collar.

Iuniomzan Q nanusn

licensed Wlrlls

cestnetm mmnanmmon

We sell. lumen and et- vice refrl ernted winks. walk-la oooen. lone hold refrluntol-n.

c. o. n. V7.3. cunn- am voting Rental Service. MONK C We 'uu nmmmm Item ' Eloctrlv I'll on-nan Inc

I

l

i that all humanity can be divided

-NOTES BY

Flue 4-The Gusrdlsxf.

4.m

THE WAY

We have one to Ilse conclusion

into two classes-those who seek publicity and those who try to keep it out of the paper.

- Brandon Sun

University of Maryland dairy .-..cx-lmenters are working to stim- ele the consumption of milk. Al- ready strawberry-flavored milk is being duced comma tinny- Cherry. grape, coffee and reap- berry flsvored milk have been tested on the consumer. Still to be tried - ugh - are orange, lemon. talllerine. Pelch. lime and pine- apple flavored milk. What a bunch of aofties Americans are becoming if they can't drink their milk Slfhlsht. -Detroit Free Press

has summer a ball pi.y'e.- h Chlthlm. in a fit of pique, threw his bet at random and it struck 1! WOIIIIII , i i . breaking ole of her arms, which. because of a diabetic condition. would not heal. Up to now she has incurred i1,450 medical and hospital costs. of which the youth has paid um, and be has been given suspended sent- ence of one . year, provided he pays the rest of the expenses The Canadian Amateur Softball Associ- ation hns also banned him from playlna In any game over which may have jurisdiction.

-81. Thomas Times-Journal

stories of dogs saving the life of their maste . are common, but similar feats performed by cats are rare. But they do occur as the following story, related by a Swe- dish foreman on an East African ranch indicates: "My cat Knlljocki followed me day and night, sitting on my shoulder or on the saddle as I rode out to look over my ranch. "One day I went out for n Stroll. with Kalliockl ahead of me. Suddenly the animal turned around and 'umped at my feet, forcing me to stop. He made another leap, to the side this time. and attacked a snake which he had grabbed by the neck and killed. The reptile was s spotted cobra whose sting is of- ten fatal." l

7

The Toronto police have found a man (in an accident we need hardly any) who cannot read, wm. or speak English. but who has an Ontario driver's licence. We should like to know if there is any .115. ability so horrific that it deb",

n' man from getting a ucehceg -Peterborougli Examlng

If there is Intense cllrloglty ..,, where over new German navu construction, it could be in (1,. British Admiralty. Two decades ago Germany met n 1o,oom4,. limitation by p. duclng the pochg battleship. with great speed .,,,, the high fire-power of 11-inch gum- The technlcal skill that went into the pocket battleship doubtless has not been lost. What German plan. ners have on tap for the future will be of interest wherever free. dam of the seen is important,

e-Windsor Star.

To those who live in Labrador we have a clear and direct ob- ligation. They are citizens of New. foundland. They must have equal services and economic protection or aid. But we do not have peqgle to worry about in the hinterland of Labrador and there the quest. ion is whether the creation of new wealth can benefit us most through the establishmentt of Newfoundland colonies in these areas or the use of revenues derived from new in. dustrles for the purpose of streng- thening the economy of the island of Newfoundland.

- Sf. John's New;

Politically Canada became u nation by boldly cutting loose from B ritls h apron-strings. Growing numbers of Canadians are convinc- ed and are saying that we shall not become a sound nation in the economic sense until we Can?'Jian- ize our industries and financial operations. But as a matter of hard fact, if Canadians themselves de- monstrated their possession of American gumption and go, lhere'd be little need to fret about our be ing beware of wood and haulers of water for other people. Most people are still backward when it comes taking a chance.

dt -Stockholm Svensks Dagbla- e .

-PROFESSIONALCARDS

- Northern Miner

BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS. Etc.

Bell, Matheson a Foster 150 Richmond II.

J. Elmer Blanchard, BA.

OPTOMETRISTS

G. F. Hutcheson & Son F. G. uU1'cnEsoN. R.0.

155 Qleen St Photo 4233 sa Grafton st. .Dlsl ma , 1,; 3 J. A. 0 th n.0. M' .?...”3"3.';f;,,3,? 13.5,. 12: Kent st.”-m am pin up

Allison M. Glllb, LL.B. no Richmond at. man an

A. Walthon Gsudet. LLB.

B J. G 0.1). m x3"...”'tlt um" um un

J. S. Taylor, R.0. Corner Kent & Queen Sta.

"'""P' ""5 1" 5"” 9" Office 913:: Home use Palmer I lisslsm H. J. Mabon, K0. Bank of Nova sooth Bldg. , Montague P. E. l. mml”&”;o:o:h T CHIROPRACTOR emw .. t-.l.l.i;X'"'C””i.i.. o....."L-5. n"..'..”3..l"'i'5';..a ARCHITECT

Chas. R. M , 156 Richmond ucquud KL

MacPheo I Trainer Queen Of. Dlsl

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

'""2l.' ..

G. Keith Plckard,

3. Arch. M.lLA.l.C..

” . P.E.I.

Charlottetown. Tuesdays and Fridays Dial 8618

lIoDONALD, CURRIE & 00. Charlottetown

can-In lug. mu ml ll. ll. DOANE & COMPANY 148 Great George St.. Charlottetown Phone 5547 - CHI P. 0. Box 241 ARTHUR J. GABREH . Palmer ectrio Building ciuu-Ionetovn no Flisrey ltreet om nil

if you drink. 2. If you are going to a

ing or party, leave your home early so that you will not be obliged to drive too quickly. Even if you fail to leaxe

on time watch your speed.

traffic, fast driving may mean sudden death.

3. When you entertain, or are being eritertaincrll. and ”'l'ake One for the Road” make it strong coffee 0 some other alertness beverage never alcohol.

4. Be considerate about your guests who may ll: other means of transportahn

unfit to drive. Arrange

for them no that they will reach home safely and W not be a menace to other drivers or pedestrians.

5. It you are driving, be

of whom may be carrying parcels or may be tired and ir

a hurry to gethome.

. 6. Remember, courtesy is the best kind of an wishes you can extend to other motorists, to your 4 I s

onto pedestrians. Don't argue about the right Is considerate and MODERATE and you ll y D Y happy holiday season and be alive on New Year 8 H)-

To The” Citizens of Charlottetown

Our City had it's greatest number of visitors, in its history, this past season, yet our traffic accidents were kept to a minimum. We are now in December, the worst month of the year for car accidents because of the com- blnation of winter driving conditions and the holiday spirit. I am sure that nobody wishes to have the Holiday Season marred by accidental death, Charlottetown can- not afford the loss of even a single citizen, therefore I would ask your full and complete cooperation in follow- ing these few simple common-sense rules of behaviour:-

1. If you are going, to celebrate, it is safer to lcavt your car at home and take a taxi. This is especially tune it you plan to accept alcoholic beverages. NEVER drive

family or religious gather-

On icy streets, or in heavy

ill

careful of pedestrians many

gool of W?!” cni-Ll 3

J. DAVID STEWART. Mayor

41

came in an airplane ' ”