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__Previnces and United saves 3.2.00 : PAGE 4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1959

> The Absent Party ~ Unucs the above hetiding the Globe and” Mail has, some pertinent

_-things to say about the Prince Ed- ° - ward Island élection campaign. It

notes, as something of @ rarity in that it was a straight fight between the two raditional parties. The CCF, Social’ sredit and United this;and-that were

t0where in sight. Not eyen a defiant

independent braved the fray.

“In the absence of the CCF from the election,” says our Toronto con-

temporary, “there isan” ominous portent for the.proponents of Socia-* lism. The new party which is soon

to grow out of the CCF is premised

' largely on the alliance of labor and farmers. Prince Edward Island; on a

per capita basis, is the most inten-

sively agricultural Prevince in Can- ada. It would seemingly have béen

an .ideal testing ground for the

CCF's new theories. Yet instead of . Wading in,.the parity has given the | élection.a wide—berth.” = The 1955 P.EL.I. election was also | ' @ Straight two-party fight, but there Was some logic in the CCF’s' ab- sence then. In the 1951 election it ran five candidates, a!l of whom lost -——their deposits; in the campaign be- fore that, in 1947, all 16 CCF can-

didates Jost—their deposits. “Yet,”

says the Globe and Mail, “if the —€eEF and its successor now in em-

bryo-have nothing to offer the far-

can they expect to woo the farmers in the rest of Canada?” That is-a moot question. At any rate, the re- turn to the two-party system in this

. Province gave the voters a straight |

Ghoice between two _ alternatives.

. While it resulted .this time in an ex-

tremely close popular vote, it gave a substantial working majority to the winning partyin terms of legislative seats. This provides & good argument for those who maintain that the democratic system works best un-

‘der such conditions. Perhaps, as the

Toronto paper suggests in comment- ing on the P.E. Island contest. the return of a. two-party system

“throughout Canada’ is not so far

Shipping Lane Menace. —With-the passing of summer, one of the North Atlantic’s most perilous. iceberg seasons.wil] have ended. There

is nothing predictable about the num- ber or behavior of these huge frozen

away. ‘

hiazards, which drift south of the 48th |

Parallel to the number of some 400 in an average spring and summer. Currents can then move them swiftly into the busy transatlantic sea lanes off the Grand Banks of Newfound- land. Occasionally only a few. ap-

pear; then, mysteriously, they will

come in swarms. This vear, according to a National Geographic news bul-

Jetin, the number of icebergs in the

shipping zone is expected to reach 670. The threat was so great in May that vessels weré rerouted—for the third time in history—to emergency southern lanes. tee

Yet no collisions occurred, thanks to the vicilance of the International

“Ice Patrol that observes and reports on icé conditions. The patrol grew outer

of the Titantic disaster in 1912. The tragic loss of the “unsinkable” lux- ury liner led, the following year, to an iazreement between 14 maritime nations to set up a permanent ice- berg-warning system. The member

_ mations share the service’s expense

on the basis of annual! shipping-tonn- age use. Britain, with its heavy trans- atlantie~traffic, now pays about a

. quarter of the cost. The United States

‘Coast Guard ‘has sole responsibility

for, carrying out the job. Except for

wartime suspensions, its men have patrolled the ice invasions since 1914.

No loss of life from ice in the pa- trolled area: has occurred since the Titanic went down. The only vessels

sunk’ while the Patrol was on duty

were sailing in more northerly wa-

-ters where so. much ice floats all

year. that spotting: individual bergs would. be pointless. The Danish ship © Hans Redtoft, lost with all ahoard early in 1959, was operating near-the

th latitude off Green!and.

‘ase “calved” .in the

fy Ot)

North At-

foi

are

- spring of: about 20 glaciers that grind

down to the sea along the west coast of Greenland. Carried by currents and winds, the ghostly, castled ranks of

" jeebergs are decigated as they drift

southward. Some run aground in

bays; others, battered by pounding ©

‘waves, are melted by sun and warmer

‘waters. Coast Guardsmen based at

Argentia, Newfoundland;~tra¢k~ the™}~~ Letin he ‘alls sein

planes and cutters. Improved. radar and loran (long-range-navigation) aid in piercing the heavy fogs that enve- lop the Grand Banks region. , Finding and reporting on the ice menace is the only protection-so far

- developed. Though oceanographers

are gradually accumulating more knowledge ‘about iceberg origin and range, only: Nature has been able to divert or destroy them. Shells,

‘bombs, and torpedoes ‘have all fail-

ed. :

Truman Sceptical Despite the official optimism ex-

‘hibited in Washington, says the New

York Times, many Americans have made plain their doibts about the wisdom and the prospects of ‘the Eisenhower-Khrushchev exchange. Former President Truman struck one note of criticism when he declared in a newspaper article that, while he favors Mr. Khrushchev’s visit to the

: United States, he is against-the Pre= sident’strip to Moscow. “The power |_and leadership of the

Presidency. should not be dissipated in ceremonial

| visits,” Mr. Trunman wrote. Other critics contend that the ‘exchange might lull the West into letting down its-guard, make the captive nations despair of liberation, e to be nothing’ but a propaganda fest-

ival for Mr. Khrushchev. The critics

argue that if the talks failed, the, lines of the cold war would harden

-rather than relax, ©

or turn out

The President's answer to his erit-

ics it that he recognizes the problems the Khrushchev visit raises. but be- lieves the possibilities weight heavi- er in the balance. Further than that, he holds that the-second meeting— when he goes to Moscow ip the fall— may build upon the foundations laid

by the first, and that gradually, as the two leaders get to know each

} other better and keep talking, some

degree of warmth will enter the frigid relationship now obtaining be- tween East and West. It is a con- summation devoutly to be wished.

EDITORIAL NOTES

According to the Ontario De- partment of Transport, speed lim- its on practically all two-lane high- ways in that province will be _in- creased from the present 50 miles per hour figure to 55 or 60 mph within two months. A few routes,

‘including the Queen Elizabeth high-

way, already have higher limits than 50 mph. It is’ emphasized, however, that ‘a posted speed lim- it not to be eonstrued ‘as an_in- vitation to attain -that speed, but merely as permission to do so pro- vided all the factors of safety are present. That leaves a great deal to the individual motorist’s judg-

ment.

The New Br nswick Fishermen's Disaster Fund/ committee has issu- ed an appeal for further donatioas,

-in an effort to realize the fund's ‘minimum objective of $440,000 be- .fore the arrival of autumn and cold-

er weather. Donations at the present time total approximately $396,000— almost $50,000 -short of the target amount. Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip were early contriputors to the fund. More-recently, an equally rare and touching gesture was extended by Pope John XXIII, whose donation of $2,000 has proved, in the words of the Moncton Transcript, “to be

; not only of great practical .value, but -

of spiritual ‘comfort immeasurable in terms of dollars and cents.”

= * * -

The Chinése Communist Govern- ment has’ done the incredible: it has admitted error on the side of optim- ism. By drastically reducing its pro- duction targets for 1959 it has given the lie to what almost all Western visitors have ‘reported from the Chinese mainland. Grain production last year was 8,175,000,000 bushels, “not 13,762,500,000 bushels as pre- viously claimed, the China News Agency reports. The’ 1959 goal will therefore be revised to about- 275 million tons, instead of 525 million tons. So it is with cotton, coal

12 million tons, not 18 million.

and steel. The much-trumpeted program of steel production in backyard hdme furhaces: is now judged a failure. It is being abandoned and: the produc-

4

_.@st models made by

|

re ij ai ee Ae ee po ey ve * - . ; | NOTES BY THE WAY _ Reports say there will be few-, A claim that goats can pre @ outer space toys next Christ | dict the weather is farfetched in mas. That's just like the mod-| our view because tthe only weath- . ‘ern kid—we havén’t even reach-| @f guidance‘ we ever got a ‘ed the moon yet -and goat was the direction of the he’s bored with it.—Calgary wind.—Brantford Expositor , ae ae eS eee ee Pet Serres ee 0, oh tee Domenie logic: out of 100 had “‘cat- | deepest ‘Ottawa the other. day— bad teeth” @ nation-| the one that assured housewives of to | their costs are ‘“‘steady.”’ It’s con- wall the | trap to catch unwary husbands that With their budgets down. “Living aT, | 20m Ge ring. pg Bacar ssting toe Soak 3 ‘ | : It ie characterized by the ee e word over are avid | inion Bureau of . Statistics “as of the malignant ceis. and offers, Surely the remedy is lower prices for gasoline and new ee to prduce a tooth-harmless can- care offset other price increases.” Now melignant melanoma can dy. Here is a challenge to | Then it listed the “other price if it ts removed by sur- the. scientists. — London Free increases” as: “Food, shelter, still localized, but it | Press clothing and household operations be helped by radiation or ; : including potatoes and grapefruit, any known chemical agents.| The National Canned Pea Coun-| rents, home ownership costs, Unfortunately, it tends to spread | cil in the United States would | men’s suits and coats, children’e catty ant Fei. : _ | like somone to develop a square | shoes, and a variety of household ¢ The site where the cancer first | pea. It is thinking primarily of | items, imcluding utensils, house eccurred in this patient was not | the consumer’s ar eemagetry hold help, domestic gas and eleé located. However, he told the doc- | it would seem that would | tricity.” The logical thousewife tors that he previously had had a | 2 Packaging advantage. too. | will be all set to spring the trap. mole on his ankle and the mole a ane in ee tine mould «. . “Get me a car,” con ved Cire infected and Sop | Soace, No doubt, wil get is|Sur'yus aotvere te teed orator REMOVED SOME~AREAS Fran one OF nese dae: yrange | clothing and household operations |_The doctors were able to re- Tue’ teathaenntivien may not be including potatoes and grapefruil Move some of the areas of mel- ‘able to square the circle, but dol- rent, men’s suits, ~children’s anoma by surgery and others dis-| jars to doughnuts the geneticist | CS: --"Good old DBS.—Van + appeared spontaneously. This pa- | will find a way to cube the | Couver Sun : oe aoe evidence of can- | sphere.—Montreal Star ’ cer since 1 ) OUR YESTERDAYS All rig&t, so much for him., India is in a difficult and try- ‘ : : In. 1952, the doctors first ex- (From the Guardian Files)

__ RUSSIAN ROULETTE _ OTTAWA REPORT

Dwi

Cars And

There is no sign that would- -be automobile buyers are re- straining themselves in wild-eyed excitemet, waiting for the new North American ‘‘compact" cars to roll off the: assembly lines.

Sales figures for this year sug- gest that there-is no backlog of buyers waiting to acquire the Chevrolet ‘“‘Corvair’’ or the Ford ‘Falcon”’ or the Chrysler “Val- iant’’, when these new smaller and cheaper products of . the North American “Big Three’’ be- come available. ty

Part of the reason for this may be the perpetration ‘of one of those great public relations er rors which can topple a throne of wreck an industrial empire. Someone said that the North American “compact” car would aot be competitive with the ‘‘Lit- tle European car” as regards price; it will perhaps shave $250 off the present price of the cheap the . Big Three.

Last year's cheapest model of one of the fastest selling North ‘American lines, priced at $2,225 in U.S.A. cost $3,009 in Ottaw “Optional equipment” started with what many Canadians would describe as an essential heater and defroster at $100. Other ex- tras, renging from crash pad at $25 to automatic transmission at $270, could add $848, pricing the cheapest ‘car fully equipped ~at

“By Patrick Nicholson

ndling Dollars

to me, “your old car down, and chase you for the rest over 36 mon hs.”"

THE BITE OF INFLATION |

It is interesting to see how our dwindling Canadian dollar. is buying less and less automobile. $3009 for the cheapest 1959 au- tomobile stripp,” matches very. closely the $3,038 charged only four years ago for the same man- ufacturer’s most expensive Can- adian-made line in comparabje stripped condition and of the same bedy style. Now,_four years’ later, the_price of that prestige car—‘‘the type of car you would like your neighbours to see stand- ing in your driveway’’—has risen by $865, or 28 per cent. That is a vivid sindex of our galloping inflation.

Why do people buy the little Eurepean cars? Their price is one answer; their economic op- eration is another. ;

I recently drove many miles, m comfort and safety and at suf- ficient speed, in a little French car, which costs new ony $700 in its native land. Tt is of course | not a badge of prestige or em- blem of wealth, trough to own one may, betoken frugality and} common sense. And. it gives its owner quite a bang to realize that, after an evening drive, the filling station could refuel it with an eye-dropper. of TAXES RAISE PRICE

$3,957. Or, as one salesman said

f

reforms to which the Conserva- tive Government was. committed when, it was re-dlected in 1958 was the installation of a simul- taneous translation system in the House of Commons

Canada’s Members’ of Partia- ment have the privilege of de- livering their orations in English or French language

But in. practice. French was used but little. The mother ton-

is, invariably. English. And few of these are bilingual

In these circumstances, the el-

Canada discovered that if they spoke in French, they Were speak- ing to each other. When two .or three Quebec orators rose jn succession to take part in a de-4 bate, the monolingual souls in the Commons, affer a few un successful attempts to grasp the imoort of what was being—xaid, tended to while away the time reading newspapers, signing con stituency lettters or having a quiet smoke in the lobby.

USE ENGLISH

Partly as a courtesy to their English-speaking colleagues, and Partly because it was difficult otherwise to participate actively and fully 4%n a debate, Quebec members tended to use the Eng- lish. language. ca

As recently as the 1957-58 ses- sion of Parliament, for examnle. only 3.2 per cent of the Hansard record was in the French lang- uage. Of:72 sitting days, that ses- sion, there were -26 days on which English was used exclusively.

Prime mover for the simul- tanéous translation system in the Conservative Party was Solicitor —General_ Leon Balcer who“ar- gued persuasively in and out of Parliament that the system work- ed well at the United Nations,

. for all M.P.’s to follow all speéch- es in debates intelligently, wheth- er they were delivered in Eng- lish or in Freneh. «

The experiment. has heen a success .

a INTEREST NOTED oy “ Results now in ‘show that dur- ing the 1959 session (the first _during which the translation sys- tem has been in operation’. the

use of the French language in debate. increased substantially.

' THE Sdeeches ‘were delivered in French. And ever the long haul af 127 silting

In Both Official Languages

Arthur Blakely in the Montreal Gazette "One of the more intriguing! days.

the |

gue of a solid majority of M P.'s |

ected representatives of French |

and that it would make it possible |

Of course even that basic trans-

|} duce economic basic transpo:ta-

portation does not sell in Can- ada for as little as $800, after the ocean freight, the retail mark- vp and the heavy Canadian taxes fiave been added, But even—so, that little car is leading the up- surge in the sale of French cars in Canada’ this year.

French, German and U.S. im- po.ts all enjoy the ‘most favour- ed nation’’ low import duty. On cars, this amounts to 17% per cent. British cars emter_duty-free under the successful Canada-Bri- ta.n- preference» agreement.

all cars, even those made in Can- ada, are then loaded with the 11 per cem sales tax, and the 7'2 per cent excise tax, which are

you can reckon that the govern- ment places a surcharge of 40 percent on the price you pay for a little French or German car, or for an imported U-S.car. Figures recently published here by the Bureau of Statistics sug- gest that the automobile indus- try in Canada is having a .good year, wih sales running ‘about 8 per cent above last year. Imports also are running slightly higher than Jast year, with British cars again capturing the lion’s share or nearly half of the import mar- ket. German cars are elipping slightly in popularity compared to French cars.

In general, the little European car is now enjoying more than one-fifth of our total market. This suggests that our own man- ‘ufacturers-havé a.worthwhile tar- get to shoot at, if they will pro-

tion such as this representative slice of Canadian buyers obvious- ly desire.

there were only 16 on which French was not used in debate.

Some of the critics of the: re- form have expressed the fear that the installation of the system might discourage those MP's who haye been taking classes. trying to master the other official\ lang- uage, to discontinue these’ pro- jec's.

This has not happened. Last session, a record number of M. P.’s were taking instruction in French or English and trying to make practical use of what they learned. on the floor of the Com- mons. i

NOT PERFECT |

The system is far from perfect. The quality of the hastily impro- vised translation, which — keens pace with each member as he speaks in the other language, lacks precision and is often bef-

“ean be exnected to improve with | time and experience, these short- comings will never be -entirely overcome if only because of the simultaneous nature of the trans- lation. The operators of the sys- tem, only too well awart of its imperfections, prefer to describe it as a, system of simultaneous in- terpretation, rather than of trans- lation.

But the amazing thing is that {t works as well as it does. And it enables. any M.P., by putting on his earphone and adjusting a switch, to follow closely what is being said’ by another member speaking in a language with which he has, all too frequently, not the slightest “familiarity. i

The reform has brought other changes in its train. No longer do as many M.P.'s turn to other ac- ‘ tivities when “the other” official language is in official use. The B.C. member who never knew whether to applaud, question, heckle or enter violent protests when a Quebec colleague was making an impassioned speech. on a subject close to his heart, is now in a position to listen.. con- sider carefully and act accord-

ingly

The Age Old Story

Wherefore’ take unto you the whole armour of God, that ye

fled by subtleties. And while it.

PUBLIC FORUM

This. column ws open te the discus sion by correspondents of question c. interest. The Guardian does not seses sarily e‘orse the opinion of corres

pondents :

CONCERNING MONTAGUE ’ Sir,—I have in-my hand a neat little folder. enfitled, ‘‘Montague Welcomes You". May I, witj your permission, add a little to what ‘has been said in tris folder.

Yes, Montague always extends the hand of welcome to. its visit- ors. Personally, I would be great- ly disappointed if it did not. I am but one of its humble citizens, yet I have a keen interest in its welfare. I want to see it one of the friendliest, cleanest and best of the Towns in the Maritimes. Its c“tizens can do that if they wll set their minds to it.. The Junior Board of Tratf@> with the assis- tance of the P. E. I. Trayel Bureau can do much to make Mon‘ague more widely advertis- ed. . fe 2

If I «may be ‘pardoned, there is an error or two, regarding the lo- cation of the Roadside tables at the foot of Bell's Hill. This hill is not “Bell's Hill.” It is Belle’s Hill. It is north, of Montague. Not West of Montague. Sometimes place names are important. The original name of that hill was Belle big John’s hill.

Just a few items concerning Montague: In my_ boyhood days, Montague. was known as Monta- gue Bridge. “I am-going to the “Bridge,”’ was a common phrase in those days. Later on, an appli- cation was made to the Postal Department, to have the name changed to Montague, According to tradition: the tossing of a_pen- ny decided where the County Seat should be located, George- fown won. If Montague had won, the location of the Town of Montague would probably have been at Lower Montague.. It would have been a good loca- tion. : pete

Montague had a very small be- ginning. About the year 1832, there were no more than eight families in There were the Lemons, the Lam- herts, the Annears, the Clays, the Rourkes, and the O'Hallerans, and one or two other families be- side these mentioned. The first bridge in use was a foot bridge, at the head of the Stream. It was

,.|. Ro attempt to cure the disease by surgery since it was’ too wide-

levied_on the duty-paid value. So |:

‘| tained some type of defense a-

the little hamilet..

amined a second pateint, a 26

surgically, but the doctors made

spread.

“Then, in 1954, this patient was Ziven 250 cc. of the first patient's ‘bleed, simply because there was nothing else the doctors could do ior him. 5

Six weeks later the “lumps” and all other evidence of the dis- ease -~had begun to disappear. Three mon*hs later doctors could find no evidence at all of the mel- anoma. : :

NO. FURTHER SIGN : Approximately a year later, a small area of cancer was found in one fimzger. It. was Since then there has been no further sign of the disease.

Blood’ samples from both pat- ents were studied at the National Cancer Institute. The scientists found no virus activity nor were any eff seen when the sera was added to melanoma cells growing in mice or ‘in test tubes. What saved the second pa- tient’s life? Investigators suspect hat the first patient's blood con-

gainst this cancer. But they don't know for eure. ‘

QUESTION AND ANSWER

. Mrs. B-M.D.: What is the cause of fingernails becoming corruga- ted and splitting lengifiwise? Answer: Irregularity and split- jing of the nails may be due to local causes such as exposure to detergent or to fungus inféction of the nails. This condition may also come from general illness, especially if associated with fev- er, or may indicate some defic- iency im the diet.

Consu]t your doctor about this matter. -

was built at the foot of the Post Office hill. This one was in use’ for a great many years. It was replaced by one with a steel su- perstructure, and recently that one has been replaced by a con- crete structure. * The early seitiers of Montague had a hard struggle to wrest a living from the soil. With brawny arms, and withthe use of axe and hoe and plow they had to clear the land: for they were sur- ‘tounded by the forest. Their first potato crop was harvested from among the stumps. The nearest store was one owned and opera'ed by Joseph Wightman at Thornton’s Point. The road from’ the hamlet of. Montague to the Point in those days was not much more than a blazed trail. : Notwithstanding the hardships of those days. I have been tol

happy sand enjoyed life. Yes, I believé that, for they were free from the rush and anxieties of cur present day. They used one day in seven to rest their tired bodies, and to meditate upon the Word “00 2 : I am, Sir, etc » . W. D. JOHNSTON Montague, P.E.I. :

he

removed. |

mans times, that the people wer

ing position. It is surrounded on

ese territory. It is relatively isol- ted from the free world — al- though there are United States States missile bases in Pakistan —and Mr. Nehru’s personal pre- ference has always been for ab- stention, from the cold war— hence his policy of neutralism. But events in Tibet are forcing Indians to look at the struggle and to estimate the dangers in a more realistic way. — London Free Press

MAXIMS >

" We must accept the disciplines as well as its

of democracy

; DEER ISLE

There is hypnosis in the salty

air;

We see the. headlands, finely bal-

anced gull,

And ships and clams and rock shelves everywhere

And island sunsets shéer and

beautiful.

Consider having all this through

the days—:

The sturdy stock, the natives and

the land!

Let me live here and give them

thought and praise

With some deep trust that I éan understand.

—Daniel Smythe

three sides by Russian or Chin-|_ TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

(Sept. 3, 1934)

yesterday from a motor trip te Wolfville, N.S. where they attend- ed the Women’s Missionary Con vention - and General. Convention of the Maritime United Baptist Church.

Dr. J.C. Webster, Shediac, N. B., has presented to the Proy- ~ imcial Archieves a copy of a wa- ~ ter color portrait of Lieutenant Governor Colone] J.F.W. DesBar- tes. The subject of the portrait was Lieutenant Governor of this province from July, 1805, to Oc tober, 1812.

TEN Y (Sept. 3, 1949) At a meeting of the Alberton

in the New York Times ~*

The Chinese Communists claim

are.not as busy as they ought to be. In fact, they’re downright wasteful!

Aécording to the Peiping Re view, a beehive, with its lazy queen and her improperly organ- ized subjects, cannot possibly consuime all the pollen the work- er bees collect.

to remedy this inefficiency. came up with the idea that “‘if there were more than one q teen bee in a bee colony, the output of honey would be increased 10 to 20 tim- es.” * i

The problem was, says the Red journal, how to wangle more queen bees into a hive without causing a “‘‘civil war.”

»Russian seientists, in an “api- cultural exchange’ program, came to the aid of Chinese bee-

management of this Province. The Hon. Premier was sterling to the core, and bis record will rank among -the finest in our political history. Ree I am. Sir, ete:- . KENNETH BRUCE STEWART Charlottetown.

The Red Line On Bees By Ron Whitehead, North America Newsnaper Alliance, Hong Kong.

+-to—have discovered that bees | sis and solution:

Communist authorities, seeking |

keepers and offered this analy

Bees fight because all queens are jealous of one another. «Bees can't pick out their own queen visually but only by her particular body, odor (from a spe- cial excretf6n).

If queen bees are kept in soli- tary confinement for about half an hour they get hungry and frightened and forget about be- ing jealous and wanting to fight when they are brought together.

If the queen bee is removed - for four hours, her subject bees are quite -happy to accept the presence of other queens with dif- ferent odors, without starting a revolution.

So far, Red China's beekeepers have claimed success in introduc-. 4 ing as many as seven y . queens into a single hive with- out their gojng through the usual process of stinging eagh other to death. ‘ {

But. the Communist experts are silent. on the amount of extra honey output this experiment has produced. Final results are still to be confirmed, they say. and “further experiments are in pro gress.” = “

INFORMATION SOUGHT Sir,—I am -trying to find a lady named Peggy Docherty=that was her maiden name. When I was a child she worked for my parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Banks of Boston, Massachusetts. She was 4 zood cook, a very gifted seam- tress, immaculately clean, in- dustrious. charming, very kind to me and all in all a very wonder- ful person for a chijg to come in contact with, Now’ that I am grown. up and mafried, with sev- en children of my .own, I want .‘o find this fine woman and thank her-for all she did for me. I want to tell her how much I ap- yreciate her NOW and how I ‘ave thought of her—always with deep affection. — ~— these many years. She last worked for my parents about 20 years ago, but remained in the States for some time aftér that. She mar- ried a man named Danny ‘?) who was raising foxes at the lime and I think fhey have had childrer Can you heip ame find

my Peggy’? I will be. deen'yv grateful for any help you can give ; :

» Sf am, Sin, ete HILDA BANKS SHAPIR R.F.D. No. 1, :

‘Georgetown, Conn, USA

—— oe —_ + 7 oe

made by felling trees across the

| evil day, and having done all, to " ,

Ce

a

1 rage was » one that vEh.cles could be used on in

| crossing. A more peraccad qe

Stream. Beer's Mill was locaféd — PERSONAL TRIBUT on this Stream, and a ‘more! Sir,With the overt?

¢

IS LATE.

\

DIAL

missed.

IF YOUR GUARDIAN

and a paper will be delivered right to your door. Special delivery service available between 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your -paper is late — or

.. OR MISSED |

6561 _—i.

ED'S

_ 113 Great George St.

: n Administration very much of a. truly sterling charac-

tar bene been lost to the

“

Crown “gr ea

For the Fastest Service in Town, call

DIAL 6561,

goal for which we strive!”

TAXI