Eh: (ouatniau

non frlnen Idcud

and no nae Dov Puutinm-4‘ uni) uoerdny moaning at Ina Prince Iueec Shun-twttuva. . , by ' «mun tumpany LII In lurnnu. Publisher and an Inn at haal Waller Edna!

lemon: tanindinn ”IIl\ \e\aa:inp¢l Pu

Uvaun oiiitea al su er \lont¢xuo and \hrI10I nr -raanlod Nationally In lhonisun Newspapers \ ieitisinu » rvu

an Inn Street West loronui mu. N-i atncait st bloniirai -'l Georgia stint \an«-uwr Auraoriuio na Iccond 1 LI Man by tn» Pom (Mu-a Departuient tiiiawa 8v tniriu Fhaitonetnysn suriimrisiov It no pp, .- nun Elsewhere in PE] woo than Pnnugopg 5.‘

l 5 Illll. oer nnnum

“The strongest memory |s—weal;a-7|.h.|7g'—T the weakest lnk."

PAGE 4 MONADAY. .\'ov. is, T9577‘

Matter Of Urgency

.\ltich has been said .in«l written Filtttlit till’ ltlvxpnt pt-(,m,,”“. lmght “T t‘«'iI'illt‘t‘~ Rut pei'liaps no liellei ""lll’l'2tl~&tl has liei-it ti:.itti‘ ol the socitiltigtcal aspect of tin: .,iU(,,“,” than that given in l’..p.~ Iii”, X” ill all Eitltlll‘\.\ ti) tli*lei_{alt'\ 1tllt’llttlll_L the gctieral t'lllllt‘l'I‘llt't‘ of the l‘_\'

Foiiri and .\gi'ictilttii.il (iigaiii/.iiioii in Rome.

"Willie priies of ll‘..lillll.tt'llll't'il L‘t>titls continue to rise", silltl }ll\' ltt)llllt'\.\. "tliose of :igt'tcttltti".il pro ducts have been deci'e.'isiiig since l.‘i.‘i'..’. So the farmer's ptircliasiiig power is gi':idttally fTt‘t'l‘t':'t\’lll‘..{ and

his position grows more lll‘t‘t'.tl‘lt\ll.\I (inc ttntorttniate coiisequciice of this is that the depopttlation of the ('t>llllli'}<ltlf‘ is liecomttig act-eittttat ed. This in ttirii liriiigs about a ser- ies of social atid religiotis prolilciiis. This state of affairs is a source oi deep coiicerti to us lM't‘£tll\€‘ it tlircateiis a numerous. coiiragcotis and w ell-tleset'\'tttg pryplllitlitlll. whose qualities of stability and of faitliftil- iiess to the best traditions are more llf‘(‘(‘.\.\'ai‘}' than ever today to give balance to a society in swift re\olti- tltill".

Forttinately, there are signs that

goteriiiiictits. industrial organiz- ations and labour unions are be- ginning to see that weakened farm

ecoiiomy is tietriiiiental to the whole national structure and, coiivei‘sel_\'. that atiythiiig that can be done to help farmers attain equal economic status with other segments of the population is good business. (iur own Federal (‘rovernnient shows every indication of realizing the urgenc_v of the task. The Prime Minister has stated that legislation to bring about some measure of parity prices for farm products oti a national scale will introdiiced “at the earliest possible nionicnt". That would seem to imply that something \\Ill be done in the citr- rent session. This is the best bit of

lit‘

news farmers have heard in many a day. It \\lll cost the I-'edei'al treastii'_v iiioney, of cotirse- lint it

it gives a lift to the farniiii: busi- ness, it will be money tvell spent.

The President's Decision

l‘resident F.l.\'(‘llllt)\\’t‘l‘ has (to eiiled not to stop off at London on his \\a_v back from the meeting of the .V0l‘tli Atlantic (‘otincil in l‘ari.s.

The l't‘.’t\(tll given is that there wotiltitrt be stifticient tiine lor ai- raiiging a tisit "iti a lll.tllllt‘I’ \\oi thy of a return visit for that of the Qtieeii". That, of course is titider- staiidalile. it t;tl\'t‘s several months to make lilt'[t&ll'£itltill.\ tor the stat‘ visit of a loi‘cigii tliL:tiit.ii'j.. l-‘int when

the stiggestioii was first liroiiglit up it seemed to imply ati intornial visit, for ttliich no great pi'epai‘atioris \\t>lill(l lie llt‘('t‘\.~llI'_\'. in he l’ti[l¢iv\¢-rt by one \\llll all the tiappiiigs at a more conveiiiciit time.

It seems likely that theie is something more behind the decis- ton than lack of time to arrange

red-carpet treatment. \\'hetlier the reasons for it be good or had, it L. I fact that Mr. Eisenhower's pres- tige among the British people is not particularly high at the mo. ment. There are a great nian_v peo ple who still believe that he he- trayed Britain and France at the time of the Suez crisis; and jutlg in: by letters and comments lit various British newspapers from time to time, it is clear that thori- is widespread criticism of his leader chip in free world affairs and a good deal of suspicion regarding his policies.

The two Governments have been trying hard to patch up their erst whik differences. and there is rea- son to believe that British-Amerr can cooperation will be strengthen- od in the days ahead. But it will

dahatlnlafortllattoheriecogniried

at the "gran roots" which, after II.

the

l

the President's visiting London: since most .\mericans. however much they ina_\ dislike British pol- icy in one field or another‘, realize

that the Queen is not responsible for the actions of her ministers, while Britisliers are inclined to

lilanic the Presiticiit for evcr_vthing that scents to go wrong in American policy iticludiiig a lot of things for which he might not be responsible.

Soon. we iiitist hope, there will he genuitie amity between the two Hlllt-s‘, ’l‘lien, a \i.-it front the Presid- cut, with all the customary trim- niings, would serve a good purpose.

Complaints About NATO

it is evident that there is con- sitieralile ilissatisfactioii with NATO

among the sttialler nations of Wes- tern l-Itirope. A report presented by .\l. .\. tillt\ttll oi Heigiuiii and Lt. tleii. ii. .\I t‘alenie_vei' of the .\'et- lieilatiils, cliairmatt and secretary

l‘i‘spt't'll\i‘l\' of a military conitnit-

tee appointed at the M36 confer- ence, deals specifically with what it calls "iiiatlcqtiate protectioii" of

iiiiclcar weapons. It goes on to stig- that tieitlier the lftiited States nor llritain seems to be aware of the for strong ground forces to witlistaiid a Rtissian attack.

The -ttlistaiice of this complaint that too iiittch reliance is being placed on nttclear weapons by the big \\'ho will that the coiiiplaitit has no justit‘ication'.’ Sup-

L'~'\l

llt't'tt

is

[lti\\t‘l'<, 5'3)’

posing the Rttssiaii armies were to move towards \\'estern Purope to- iiioriow, tisiiig gitily conventional weapons. tit what use then \\otild atomic and lrvdrogeii devices be. e\ci-pt as weapons in reserve’? .\lr. liulles may talk as tiiuch as he

pleases aliotit “itistatit and massive retaliation": btit would the l'tiited States and Britain resort to mi-

warlare if the Russians did use such weapons first? It seems unthinkable.

It is only in the last year or so that this idea of dependence on nu- clear retaliation took root in ‘NATO tliitikiiig. The original plan was to build a defence shield strong enough to repel any attack from the East by conventional land and air forces; provided. of course, the Rus- sians did not start otit with nuclear \\t‘ap(ms‘, if they did. the \\'est wotild have no choice btit to retaliate in kind. The small nations, who would haxe to bear the brunt of the onslauglit in any event, appear to lie an.\iotis to revert to the original plan, leatnig iiticlear warfare as a lfixt resort. '1‘he_v may have a good

t'tt\(‘.

EDITORIAL NOTES

.lapau‘s leading rocket expert sa_\s he is confident that Soviet teclinology has not overtaken that of the West. Such reassuring words are very welcome these days.

clear not

o 1:‘ is

l'rentier Flciiiiiiiiig of New ’.i-unswick has called the Federal t;o\eriiinent‘s announcement of a powct‘ [il‘t)tlU('lllL' plan for the Mari- time “good. encouraging, important welcome news". A lot of for mic little iiotin, but ill this case they are justified.

I I I

The Iiead of the Ptailway l'tiion lllIlll\'.\' that “the engineering of heat -llltt coiiteiitioii tli_\' Rail\va_v of- iici.-ilsi before the iailw:i_vs and un- ions negotiate new deniaiids is to be

iillll inost

iltl_]l‘t'lI\t‘.\

ticploi'ed". lie is wrong in that \lt'\\. it is lietter to have the con troversy aired tlioroughly now and in the next few weeks than to keep

it under wraps until the last days of the presciit agreement. an a v:

A Gallop poll reveals that Pre- sident ldisenhow'ei"s popularit_v is lower now than it has been at any other time since he assumed of- fice. That, in itself, may not be par- tictilarl_v important. since public opinion at best is a fickle thing. It would. hfl\\t‘\'(‘l‘, be a good thing for the free world if the Pi‘:-sident would little more evidence of courageotis leadrship, such as he deinoiistratcd so clearly during his long and distinguished military

show a

('at-eer.

O O 0 Both the Egyptians S.\’t*iaiis are possessors civilization. But there when they appear to be wholly un- r-ivili/ed. Recently. for instance, their Government leaders have been urging the Jordanians to assassinate their king merely because they do "0? “RN39 with his policies. Imagine Prime Minister Dhfenbaker call- ing on Americans to assassinate President llaenhower because the two governments don't always see eye to eye on trade problems!

and the of an old are times

, \cs because their votes \\(‘‘'9 tin-

tcnmal held at Fallnanﬂ

and an Islander

CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT

May Ecisa Evan Hopeless Cancer

Iy In-Inna N. lnndena. M.D. Saving lives is a doctor‘; mall jdi. Yat he still must use all his ‘ and all the human kindness at his trrt.-nun: persona he knows he can- not save. With all the modern drugs Wa have available today. I doctor never is helpless. There‘: always ' 9 can do. even ‘if it is merely to relieve pain or instill a note of hope in a patient or his family, for the time being at

cost. ADVANCED CASES

Advanced cases of cancer. for example. usually will be fatal un-

of fact. quite fre-

quently it is cases such as these

‘which tax a physician's ingenui- ‘ .

) ' if radiation will do any good it should be tried b_v all means. Often it can relieve pain. or itrink the itmior. thereby reduc- ing pressure PERMANENT (‘l'RE

in some cases. such as in cer- vical cancer. radiation may even provide a permanent cure l There are any number of drugs which might be tried Among the chemical agents doctors often us- are nitrogen mustard. m_vleran, l"owler's Stllllllllll, trictliylcneme- lamine and ll‘l(‘lh_\l9n(‘ltll0Pfl0Sp- horaniide

.antagonists. urctliane and ier captopurine. and the folic acid antagonists, iinnnopierin and « , amethopterin SC.f\olal’$l'ttp ’ 0Tlll-IR AIDS ACTH and (‘(it'tl\iinf‘ also may

be valuable aids in cancer patient often have A direct the tumor cells. but they also at- , leviate undesira-ble side effects of

I

OTTAWA REPORT t

Parliamentary Attendance * Special (‘olr‘r"eslp:iir¢l:i‘itNf|;t|n!lTh‘: Guardian

t)ti;iw a The minority position tion to the NATO l‘arliaiuciilar_v ‘ of the new Conservative 2o\ern- (‘or.fei~ence in ' ' “ rph" ment was expected to cruise a Murphy was on his way to the very high level of attendaiice in t‘ommonwealth Parliamentary the House of (‘ommons 'his ses- meeting in lndta; lion W. sion This would have been wel- Browne was representing the coined as an improvement on the governimeiii in the Far East; Wai-

loug days of the enormous and he Nesbitt was in the Canadian invincible Liberal steam-r ler, delegation at the United .\‘ations.i when Liberals absen-ted themsel-1 ()f me 107 [Amara] m(.my,N-s_ 0“- ,

ly 39 were in the House The oth- ”""““*""-" ‘md “pp"5‘““” ‘l P5 er 68 Liberal members were scal-

3"“""“‘l 'h“"“‘ "9" l’‘‘‘'‘“‘‘‘’ tered in their points of duty or t-lic_\’ knew that their \'()l.‘\ could [0 mo”. h0m(.s_ ‘h() 13”” “‘0S[_ "‘‘‘‘‘V ‘"‘‘‘‘3‘ "'9 E""°"“"“‘”‘- ‘iv in Quebec Province ()f the 66

But although the opposition par- ties could otitvote the t‘oiiser\a- tires at will this session. atten- dance has qtiickly dropped oft af- ter the tirst flush of excitement of the new parliament

Liberal M Ps returned from Que- bec consiitiieiicics. no less than .31 had absented themselves from Parliament A few of these. like (‘harlies Cannon, were away on official missions.

in the first vote on the Throne‘ 1-he (~(~ F ‘hmwd 3 h(,m,r ”_ Sp_eech debate. only lrvti Of 9 cord, with only five of its 3 Ni. 24'» inoniliers were pi'esetit pg absom And the gmqat (~n.d_ Six of those were late arrivals: H ‘mup was ,mssmg mm. mm,

earlier that same day I made of as 19 members a count of heads during Question Period and found only 130 MI’! The 3 wnleclsm was "am,-3]. |’l‘““’»‘~ ly largely among members from “W” “““’ ‘'a‘'3“' 5' that (‘entral (‘anada it is less easy time "Little Panda" Sitiitnons of fm. Marin-m(.,.s and “'€.su.,—n¢.rg to the Yukon had v'catcd his seat shp hum‘, for 8 (W. day‘ mm. on account of irregularities at and again durmg the “_S_\.mn The - “ml Hm‘ S”l"“." 5"“‘h- ‘ big exodus is seen on the trains i the new (‘oiisenative Foreigii Se “hnhh lea”. (ma“a {Or pmms in‘ <‘-"t*'%tl‘.\’- had "01 H‘! taken his Quebec and in soutli-western tiri-

Htilih Inde- pendents were in Parliament. b .

M‘-ti iario around 4 o'clock on Friday ABM-I.\'Tl~2l". Bl.0(‘ afternoons A few M P5 with

()f the H0 (‘onservativcs mem- some spare cash pay for tl(‘l(llS hers. to travel by air. but most use

73 were in Parliament and 37 were absent \lan_v of these the free rail passes i we:c away on parlianietiiart bus- WHAT ()l'I£Bl'?(' S|l.~\RF.S I mess For example John Pallet! On this particular day. the 75‘ was leading the Canadian delcga- ?\l Ps rctiirned f-mm constitiicnI:-

Soviet Pcirty & The Army

Rv Maurice l.atcy United Kingdom information Service

military conimaiidcrs hccanic re- sponsible for all non-political matters But, in 1937. during the

it is often possible to find out soinetliiug lroni Conittititiisl Par- t_v statements provided one does

not take them literally \'o it is purges in which Stalin liquidat- with the charges against ?\tar- ed Maislial 'l‘iikliaclic\.sk_\ ati slial 7.liiikov. lie is acciiseel of a large pcrceiitage of the gener- opposing party control of the als, the political commissars arni_v But his record siiggcsts tame hack into their own. At- that he has always been one of ter the lied Arniy setbacks in the niost loval of the party gene- the l-‘itinisli war, they were again

T'i‘ll\ 'l'li.'it is ('\l(lt'lll front his dowiigr.-ided But their authority .' own speetlies and the tributes was restored in lttil on account‘ - paid to him by the party au- of the descrttoiis and niass \'lll‘-" tliortties up to the titiie of his renders the first moiitlis ofl downfall. is. however. true the war agaitist (}crtnati_v ‘ that tclatioiis between the party At preseiit deputy coiiitiiaiid-

and the army have always pre- ers for political affairs or “Zam-

sl‘Iltt‘ft a prolilcm in the Soviet pohts now undertake regular luioti. as indeed the_\ must in politital work throughout the am dutatorsliip In the early aimed forces by lettures. niect-.

ins and cinema shows. illustra- ting the current policy of the com— party. :\I the same time, they are concerned with morale and

days of the civil war. the politi- cal coniinissars shared maud with the military iiiandets and were.

in practice. the rlonitii'nI partners discipline In this they are sup- \'.\f'll.l.ATI.\'G Al'Tll0RI'l"Y ported by part_v orgatinations

;\ftcrward.s, in i924-1.5. tlicir which are active at every lev-. powers were reduced and the‘ el and are particularly responsi-

Telephonic Marvels

National Geographic Soc-let

r. ‘three: .\ewfoiindland rhree: Nova

. some of the other dr"£1~

iv‘ In Quebec we" "’pr°*“‘"l°d I Now these chemical compound! by 3 931"?" 2] 1" P3"l‘3"“'m Y“ lwon’t help all cases of cancer not many days earlier we had ‘In fa... mm. 8”. mm, Om," em; had reqiu-sis from one noruiallv plm,ed'm {fem-Ina Wmphonmg and ‘llml Q‘”‘b“" l"l"’r"‘l that 0"" ieukemias Mvleraii for instance.

l)l't' should be gitcn more repre Rn.” hope scuiation ill the (abinet . Ontario showed up a little bet-

of lengthening life in cases of myelogenous leukemia.

There's one thing i want all of

.tl'l' with IH ah.-;eiilt-c.s otit o a .0 In r9m(,mb(, . ""31 "‘pr°“‘"l"‘”"" M 85 mem‘ ‘ Today advanced. cases of can- bers British (oluinbia had only Mr may ‘Wm he ,mm,k,“. two nbsentees: Alberta four; Bu, mmmrow “Q may have lh. Saskatcliew an fo ii Manitoba cm.’ '

We'll get it some day, Who can tell when it wi.l be" Ql'E.\‘Tl0N AND ANSWER

.\iy l2-year-old daughter

Scotia one; '\'ew Brunswick five; and Prince l-Idwaixi island show- ed up badly with three of its four

M.l.s absent in this last tase. ha! 3 gram dm] Of hmr on hm, as in some others, there w as ﬂood upper up and arm‘ H0“, do V0“ _iusiificaiion for the M Ps a»- ,(,(.,,mm(,nd ,, be r‘p'nmw_d-. ' seuce l-‘ishcries ‘\linisler Angus ,‘M“.m.. pumalh. “ i‘ beg! to .\lacl.eaii was attending _l 3" wirhhold treatment‘ with electroly- ttienibrauce Day \’t‘l‘\l(‘(‘ in New '

l;li'tin]s(;vick. agid Mr’.lohu A. Mac- :,l}:l|:“n:,l]i0{));:kt:;;i1f,H]r: ‘:§a:'(1::‘,dT:; ‘ ""f" “"5 “mg he ‘an’? mm“ bleaching the hairs or by rubbing at .\Otll‘lS ‘hem

Parliament should (It Wm‘ Sandpaper made Mr mm m“._ pose.

' hours than its normal 2.: hour week, then its work could

he - -._.d ' f. . - k mm“ — I V V .. . f.".i“”.'.f.Z‘.I... '".11?....f.?.f' i-“J-‘.‘..-.’. OUR YESTERDAYS iiieitts work could be spoedod up From The Guard“. FH"

hi’ the Speaker enforcing the rule l

.'lL1r'ill'lSt the reading of speeches, - TWENTY-l"l\'I'-I YEARS AGO because many MP5 would take (Nov. ill. 32! . Ill! 1998 time it .thP.\ were com- A Federated ('liurch Relief So-

Pclled to ciety for the purpose of adminis-

Whatever the remedy might be. tering lllK’l'n'pl0yn‘|(‘nI roller wu something should be done to en appointed at a meeting last eve- sure that rhe btirgesses clecte ning of representatives of an thg -‘mil Paid 10 transact the nation's Pmtestant churches and Salva- business are all in Ottatwa to do tion Army ll D Raymond

it find at H19 same time. presided The general plan is that ' " ' ’l‘€ll(‘t will be administered by the bi for the political orthodoxy of ‘'hl"‘‘'h "’ “'h”‘h thf‘ 3DPll<'8nt bf- officers. (her and above this l0"8-‘ 3" 0i‘E?"“1-3H0" T(‘DT(‘-‘¢‘m- very thorough party peneirgnon .ing the Roman ('atliolic churches of the army there is a t'nlln- is already tunctmnintz effective- teriiitelligence network of sec- l)’ with office in the City Hall. urity police

’l‘lie parity lcadersliip then “r “ C F"“l"r- ‘“"h"“"l leaves nothing to chance; and Wm’ ” ‘“'rk‘"‘ “l” l’“‘"-‘ ‘M Marslial ’/.liukov could only have 5p°"'f"'a“°"s f‘"' “'9 "““ P31‘

conw

ood Hospital. arrived in the city yesterday for a conference. He expects to liave ilie plans completed about the middle of cc

been promoted from the obsctir- ity to winch Stalin had relegat- cd him becatise he was known to be thoroughly reliable. llia crime, in tact. probably consist- ed not in actually opposing par- y control but in being about the one man who niiglit in a position to do so in an em- V ergency. lle owed his power and p'‘‘"‘'‘’ l"‘l“‘“"l l‘l““d ll“-‘ bf?" m.(.<,iL,... in the pa,-[5-I hm K|\'(‘n full and equitable consider- to his aclitevcnieuts on the bat— mm" '" ll" 9“"“‘”-'4' 3i1"(‘*‘"“‘“t [|(-.f“.|d o tariffs and trade. necotiatcd

TEN YEARS AGO (Nov. ltl, I947) TEN YEARS AGO

K-hm5h(.h,.\. k n 9 W M.” mm at Geneva this year. and announ- this power and prestige could be (ed "»" (‘"'"‘d‘“" "‘l“"'t‘ \‘ 3 ptit to political uses since be "’‘‘m “l ‘h‘’ 3l"“"'"“’“ this PTO- liiniseli had (‘\Dlt)ll(‘d .\iat‘shal "'““" "3" ”“““""‘m." httpt‘ 10 /lllll\lt\ tot political purposes and ha"? "”l‘”i~1“d ll‘? P“‘**‘|'“ U-S

quota for Canadian certified seed P0lH|t>¢“s front l..'iltI.()0ti to 2.500,- mll bushels anniiall_\ entering at 37‘: cents per I00 po nd

litiii into the pi . . reward for the ‘\tarslia|'s help in the defeat of his party rivals. Molotov, .'\lalcn- I l\'tl\ and Kaganoticli T\'l:irshal . Zhukov proved a most effective |foxk‘r\:::h(:P: r|Ii‘(:f"£:p”)::ax::'; ally. calling the so-collcd anti- inf ,h,. p,.(,\.m(.(, m.m.M ‘ lp party groiiii "lilack sheep" an pl-m,m.,H] FM pmﬂmn yea?“ (‘llﬂr;.'lllL' them with crimes they day “"1, m.,.r _-mo ,.p],.ndm “;‘.(.i_ had committed under Stalin. lie ‘,m;,,,., standard SUV”. Qmndard

could not have expected to find my . ,h- r himself among the "black sheep‘ {:ia[J,:::::' vi‘ Hr, B,,cxP[:,(T:,T1 pm‘: so s ‘h’ ‘h , .1‘ h .

tl()\H.‘\'(‘l‘. if Mr. Kltrtislichev m .” be ' p . ‘ feared that the marshal might 'ce5_:;.l“_ 0". 0‘ uh. mm! ‘we’ become a menace in some future —- - - -— .7_. ... _ . __ (‘l'l'slS. he had every reason to

id . -

get ri of him quickly before t:a;:I'l'ynh‘:'? "‘p“"’d "W any siith crisis arose Zhukov " P "9 ‘l’ m’

‘ 40th anniversary of the Bolshe-

l . R” "1 me '0“ run but he vik revolution. lie was already ._. . . ‘...-*-_ . I

in; groomed to play a lending

The intention of the telephone one of the Xlzissacliiiseitsq-vhivhits_ l - 1 9"‘ "' ll‘? ““l“h"t'“t0||S- and he in 1876 and the discovery of an presided over by the father of :,Tm:d..l,:::.:: :?(',:.\.“:,(r'k,h.(. pr""m'b'«V ',"" ‘h ht’ "mild undersea mountain in l’-H6 ma! younﬂ Hells fiancee. .Vla-bcl lltI"’l phone I (“pan rm xugndana Wm‘ an seem iiurelated Yet one was thel ard I The judge‘ of mo u.”,mim, "_ . 0?‘?hem:‘:lri1odl‘';:,r:§‘l';:r (‘$tt|'0l

With his cusiornary modesty and a touch of Scottish stubborn ess -- llr Hell had refused lot to explain his in-l

ventlnn at the ('entennial He in- . sisted that he had to '_..'e ex-

indirect cause of the at -- botti are part of the never end- lmz story of man's need to com-_ mumcate with his fellows . The submerged mountain rises H.000 feet from the Pacific floor.‘ _ ,b,,ui 759 mp" n.‘-megs; or um». , aminatinn instead at the llorace i “,5-. H t. .9 Mann School for the Deaf first submarine telephone ca-hles when all the fnmilv M't‘l|I|'M‘M8 were laid between caiiiomia and tailed to persuade him. Miss Hui» ‘ Hawaii through the joint efforts of bl"! PPWHM in t9T|1ln||‘N' lllllf. l tlic iericnn TPll‘|'Ill1IV\(‘."'l(' Telex { Accompanied by her mother she graph (‘ ny and the Hawaiian went to Bell's rooms and secretly ‘ ' ~lephone t‘oninan\ packed his bag She then boughtr lnaiigeroted in October 1957. this .a ticket to Philadelphia obtained l 2.4“)-mile tranapncific cable svs- some money from the bank. andi tem is the latest example of the asked him to go with her for a continuing, world-wide effects of carriage ride. Alexander Graham Bell’: in The drive. of course, ended at the railroad station. where Miss Hubbard pointedoutthatnhehad‘ taken care of all necessary deulh for the trip. when he still refun- -c it ed|ogo.oheburatintotCIrts.ﬂotW amonu .Bellont.heicoddalieman-yamamshoadd.‘ Philadelphia on VH0‘! inn ti-‘eiwbwoulddowharaallalﬂt mefwu ambttnd to Ital ’

vet l iimiofleuthariacenturyano. SHOWN A'l' CENTENNIAL 3

in honor of the original achieve-1 merit. the Teloplione a of America rt-cewtly voted

meat

punk. ﬂint settled it. ‘Hit lav

The occaalon was the 1370 Caa- caught the train as it Iv: pulling

Philadelphia‘! I Aaain. at In Caatichl. I

Part. ‘(#11

‘ go home when Dom Pedro

ver- weeks and this gave Khrush- chev his chance.

Mr. Khrushchev has managed to induce a ntimbcr of marshals

hibits. including the Emperor Dom l “I Pedro of Hl‘a7.ll..l‘P8('h(‘d the Bell machine at the end of the day. Hot and tired. they were about to

ni/.ed the young man whose advan-

""d "“‘"‘°‘l‘ "V “‘3“l‘l"K "5' ft of far inferior mllltarv out had impressed mm on a Fred”, and h" "M m M‘ visit to the Horace Mann ’~"‘hoo. .m_."_.“m. . mmhber or “en :

0" l°‘"""‘‘ “‘ B""" °”""'“’|- candidate member of the prac-

Wnliema arovodkaandaournranaa.

Mn

, - (‘anadian Tax Journ

Also. there are the two purine‘ it

with fine pumice stone or

Lita‘

NOTES in THE w/xvi

folophaaaa an bola; |lIt.allo( in airliner: and for

on: in Waahllataa uand they are trylu ;tail called Sputnik.

—-Windsor Itar

-saakebnoan. In naderdand. .had a great reputation for orig- ‘inality, ncalln no trace horse. candy ichlp for which no thought IQ I iname.-— Chicago News l Denying a booueulag charge, lan Owen Sound man told the ma-

vantunlly your Onotlier Ill 1...,

nivertises: “U.e out lay

away plan. Pay now. Go lali-r_' —-Reader: Digest

Most vncatlaalsu have ii-coy

and from their strenuous tl.'4_\'t

iiisum out both be and his °,,‘,,‘.,.,"' Jiiﬂniiigdian "ii1im,_i.\.T." wife could drink three cues of mu i, ,. “ah, M, _m_‘_'

t mer—-Cornwall Standard - holder

lle used to he called the "t .. speakablc Turk." in on, course of change in llll(‘l’It.i'..*iin al affairs has made him Ilt -ii. view of Western riiplornais pm as speakable as anybody e‘...- . Hamilton Spectator

Ibeer a day. which should merit them each a medal from the la-

lcal brewers‘ store.—0ttawa Jour- at

l- ice

I dcr nun-eulve Pharoaha lo- cal administration grew tax and: corrupt. and who Ha mbab —a man of lowley birth who had been an official — became Phar -I oah about 1350 B.C. he set about

Nforming H The poor were he. , A university prolessdir sees ra

ing victimized by fisc;l and ad- ‘~ dlo ""1 TV bl”"l“”"‘ "‘ l‘ ministrative officials and Harm 5'9 ”"°“3l‘ ”‘d‘”"‘"""“ “ “ ‘ti ination of the atniosplit rc : -.

bah laid down a series of high- ‘ly specialized laws to suit every ‘case he heard. A guilty tax col- leclor was sentenced to have his . nose cut off nd to be banished. I A blwban km in \l.h“”_M_. '1 ; has been oftered ii7titt for I it‘ u...

radioactivity could IIlll\ in d to hit the couitiiei'ci;i.~ Chatham News

ill

I T i ll “ l I it ' ' ' a» The Age Old 5*°'v ‘ *':.‘:

extent, were hung‘ in a

To everything there In a aen— cc. and wonderful world ti llti I sat Star

son. and a time to every purpoaa under the heaven.

Trust Uncle Georges judgment ...and borrow beret

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A Breath of Scotland

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Dom Pedro persuaded the othul 'fd|um' n g, m, pan‘,

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