| .
b=
@ King Street West Toronto, Ont - 640 Cathcart St,, Montreal
1030 West Georgia &., Vancouver
> By Carrier Chariotietown, Summerside 30¢ per wee
Previnces and United: States $12.00 per annum
_ By Mai eisewhere in P.E.1L £9.00 per annum. Other
Previnces and United States $'2.00 per annum PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY SEPT. 23, 1959
: 7
A Dead Issue The suggestion has again been put forward—this time at a luncheon meeting of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council jn Fredericton— for a’ political union of these Mari-
time Provinces. The speaker, a Hali- fax lawyer and industrialist, argued,
\gonvincingly enough, that there was
need for strong economic union; but his attempt to show that this should naturally lead to a political | merger was- quite unrealistic.
This project, we submit, is dead and buried. It expired, really, at the Confederation Conference in Char- lottetown in 1864. Only its ghost has been prowling around intermittently since that time, and we thought it had ceased to haunt the premises since it was exorcised by the Rowell- Sirois Commission in 1938. Before that, a good hard look at the ghost was, taken by the Duncan Commis- sion, which after inquiring fully into the conditions and disabilities of the Maritimes found that no advantages would accure from a political union. The suggestion has largely-come from people outside the Maritimes, and the argument is based invariably en the commercial and industrial ad- vantages that result from eo-operat- jon. There is, however, a vast differ- ence between co-operation for bus- {ness purposes and a political merger which would mean the scrapping of provincial autonomous rights enjoyed for generations. Such a union would mot increase our Maritime represent- ation in the Federal Parliament, nor would it solve the difficulties which have resulted, very largely, from failure of the Dominion to earry out the terms under which these Prov- inces were induced te enter Confed- eration.
We recall that the late Hon. Dr. Cyrus Macmillan, himself a member of the Duncan Commission, told a Montreal audience how ridiculous the whole proposal was. We have a report of hie remarks, dated Feb. 28, 1934, on our desk, but have space only for one quotation. “There is altogether toe much talk,” he said “about tear- ing down our institutions without finding out whether things are wrong because of institutions or because of policies and men. Canada could make mo greater mistake than to disem- bowel the British Nortlf America Act because a few individuals have decided to run up a smoke screen in front of our real problems.”
We are not suggesting that there fe any attempt raise a smoke acreen here, but we do think that APEC could spend its time more profitably in discussion of other mat- ters.
to
Well Protected
In the old days in this Province @ changeover in party government resulted in a pretty general cleaning- out of officials in every department. It was a system followed by both parties, sanctioned by the precept that “to the victors belong the spoils.” It offered an incoming gov- ernment an expeditious means of pro- viding, at the taxpayers’ expense, for their more vociferous’ campaign supporters. Ability .and experience rarely counted if the occupant of a goed job was on the “wrong side’; out he went, and there was no ap- peal. It was a bad system, and has been replaced, under the Publie Ser- vice Act, by Jegislation protecting officials in every department who qualify for permanent positions.
The list of these officials, as set forth in the ‘Act, includes not only deputy ministers, supérintendents and others holding key positions but such persons as sanitary officers, field promoters, laboratory technic-
fans, librarians, court -officials, re- tail liquor vendors, accountants, clerks, stenographers, caretakers,
janitors and other employees in pub- lie buildings and institutions. These officials now be dis- missed only for incompetency or neg- lect of duty, disclosure of official secrets or breach of confidence, pol- itical partisanship, or_other miscon-
can
_duct..Except in cases of gross mis-
eonduct, which must be specifically alleged, no en of a permanent n be made effective
- versity’s
ee
j ‘
Geno
official, within. ten days after the mailing of the notice, can appeal to the Supreme Court, if he deems _ himself aggrieved.
If a permanent public servant is thrown out of employment by reason of the abolition of his office, or for any reason other than dismissal for cause, his name must be placed by the Executive Council on a Waiting list,gpentitling him, in order ot pridfity, to the first vacancy arising in any position he is qualified to fill. ’ The Act also provides for “semi- permanent public servants entitled, at the end of a certain per- iod of years of public employment— not necessarily continuous—to be- come, automatically, permanent pub-. lic servants.
After g quarter century of Liberal
“rule, it is obvious that most of our
provincial wivil servants have been Liberal appointees. Many of them may have replaced other “deserving democrats” of the Conservative per- suasion, before the Public Service Act was passed. They are reaping a benefit which their did not —enjoy, of protection by statute. The law, of course, can be changed; but we are quite sure that under the new dispensation—head- ed by a men who was himself a long-term official and a prime mpv- er in bringing about civil service re- form in’ this Province—there will be no injustice perpetrated. —
It remains only to be said that our permanent officia!s have a setious responsibility, not only of conducting themselves discretely but of cs-oper- ating to the fullest extent with. the ministers of their departments. That is where their loyalty lies, regardless of the party in power. The Govern- ment will require this, and the public will expect no less. —*
The Ocean Floor
The ridges art hotlows—of-the—
deep ocean bed are_not regions” of peace and’ silence but are .often. the scene of dramatic .. underwater “avalanches” of sediment similar to the movements of snow drifts on mountainsides.
In a report published recently in the Geophysical Journal! of the Royal Astronomical Society in London, Dr. Bruce C. Heezen of Columbia Uni- Lamont Geological Ob- servatory, New York, describes how ocean currents sweep the sediment from submarine mountaintops just as winds striking mountains drive snow from the peaks. Submarine currents of ocean and mud-shape the ocean floor by erosion, by solu- tion and by friction, he says.
One of the problems at present exercising scientists is the thinness of the deep-sea sediments which have been determined by measuring earthquake waves. These deposits are less than three-tenths of a mile thick over most of the Pacific Ocean floor, and about the same in the At- lantic.
The explanation of this and more knowledge about the formation and age of the oceans may be found, Dr. Heezen states, in core samples obtained by drilling exploratory holes in the deep-sea floor to the point where thé earth’s crust ehds.
EDITORAL NOTES
Nearly 1,000,000 acres of forests in Europe have been destroyed by fire during the past five years, ac- cording to the Food and Agricul- ture Organization of the United Nations, which has just earried out an inquime into the incidence destructiveness of. forest European countries.
-
and fires in
* *
A new type of sheep show design- ed to supplement the traditional classes seen at most’ agricultural shows and to emphasize the commer- ical values of sheep production has been organized by Britain’s ‘National Sheep Breeders Association, the Yorkshire Agricultural Society, and The Farmers Weekly, a. journal pub- lished in London. It will be held at Harrogate, Yorkshire, Oct. 8-9, and will be the first national sheep ex- hibition ever held in the British Isles.
* 7: @
Tt is hardly surprising that spect- ators at international tennis champ- fonships sometimes find it hard to keep their eyes on the ball. A speed of as much as 260 miles per hour has been recorded for a. tennis ball in play. A good shot travels at between 70 and 80 miles anvhour, This means »that_ it takes only one-fifth’ of a | second for the Bull to travel from the racquet of the server to the other side of the net. In really high-speed play, a mistake in time of the order of one-thousandth of a second would have considerable
‘
Spe Sa, oe ee
yredecessors— }
| | |
i
Who-are f-
ceived an invitation from the S@]
|
joice in his able successor Hon- |
| a lifetime of public service and |
\
|
|
} i
!
| of the two previous assembly ses-
| Gill University, an outstanding ex-
his knowledge of international pro-
» the yising nationalism of
~ The apening of the General As=
5
~ NIKITA KOLUMBUS
AT U.N. ASSEMBLY -
Canada’s Delegation
By Heath Macquarrie
I had not expected to serve | sembly Is always an impressive | | affair.
again on the Canadian Delega- tion to the General Assembly of | the United Nations and was therefore somewhat surprised when early in September I re-
eretaryv of State fer External Af- fairs. Although’ there were other activities which J-had wished to carry out, I was happy to serve on a delegation headed by that great public figure Hon, Howard Green and was pleased to be able to act once again on the Fourth
itical and social problems of such great magnitude and importance in these troubled times.
The personnel of this year's de- legation differs greatly from that
sions which I have had the pri- vilege of attending. The beloved Dr. Sidney Smith, Chairman of the Delegation in 1957 and 1958 is
, | the ladies Committee which deals with pol- |
| that at the United Nations the la-
sorely missed but Canada can re- ourable Howard Green who brings
an outstanding political career to his important new post.
OTHER MEMBERS
Back again as. Vice-Chairman of the Delegation \is Wallace Nes- bitt, M.P. from Oxford, Ontario who served in the same capac- | ity in 1957. Mr. Nesbitt is par- liamentary eecretary to Mr. Green and has been a member of the House of Commons since 1953. Another parliamentary mem- | ber is Senator Gustave Monette a distinguished member of the legal profession in the Province of Quebec. Attending also is Dr.
R.P. Vivian, member of the House of Commons who served on the Canadian Delegation to the Thirteenth General Assembly last year.
Dr. Vivian gives particular em- phasis to economic questions in | the international field and last | year was ViceChariman of the | Second of Economie Committee of the Assembly.
A prominent member of the Delegation is Canada's Ambassa- dor to the United Nations and Head of our Permanent Mission His Execllency C.S.A. Ritchie. Mr Ritchie is a career diplomat with wide experience and great abil- | ity. He is a maritimer and a member of a family long prom- inent in Canada’s public life. His father was a law partner of Sir Robert Borden and \his brother was recently appointed to the Su- preme Count of Canada. DISTINGUISHED CAREER
The lady member of our Dele- gation this vear is Mrs. Alderman Alene Holt of Peterborough Mrs. Holt has had a distinguished ca- reer in women's work and in el- vic polities. A lady of great charm and ability, she will serve with distinction on the Third Commit- tee which deals with social and humahitarian problems of a broad range.
Professor Maxwell Cohen of Me-
|
pert in the field of international law, will serve on the Sixth or Legal Committee. Somesyears ago I had the pleasure of sitting in Professor Cohen's classes and I have long admired the clarity of his thoughts and the breadth of
blems,
Two career diplomats are also on the official delegation this year. They are Mr. S.M. Scott who has a long career in the Department and Mr. W. Arthur Irwin whe has recently returned ‘to Canada after serving with dis- tinction as our Ambassador to Brazil.
It will be my privilege to re- ptekent Canada onthe Fourth Committee which deals with the problems. of trusteeship and the nom. self governing territories of the world. It is_in this commit- tee that we see the impact of the great and long silent continent of Africa.
| Committee _Chairmen and
j
All the seats on the floor | (there are 820 of them, 10 for. jeach country delegation) and nearly 1500 in the gallery, are | filled with expectant and interes-
tet
number of delegates’ wives and | even the most casual masculine eye cannot but observe the var- | iety and the elegance of the dres- s®& of the gracious consorts of the world’s eee
Perhaps we
from non Western who brighten the as- semblage by their colourful and attractive costumes. The women | of India are particularly attrac- | tive im their saris. It wou'd be | & mistake, however, to suggest
countries
dies are in the gallery only, for | many of thern carry an import- | ant role as delegates and this | year as last year one of them was chosen\ as a Committee | Chairman, Senator Georgette Ci- selet of Belgium who presides the | Third Committee. She is a wo- man of world wide reputation | with a long experience in inter- national endeavours.
ROTATES INFORMALLY
The presidency of the General Assembly itself rotates informally amongst various areas of the! world. This vear it was general- ly agreed that Latin America should be the region from which the President was selected. It | was therefore no surprise when Dr. Victor Anres Belaunde of Peru received the unanimous sup- port of the delegations.
A brillant and eloquent orator, | Dr. Belaunde is a most familiar figure in United Nations circles | with a career going back to the | founding days at San Francisco |
o-
| in 1945. In a beautifully worded
laddress the new President ex- pressed the hope of us all when he declared his fervent wish that this gathering would go down in, history as the assembly of peace.” After the election of the Pre sident, the Assembly selected the Chairman for its Seven Commit- tees and also the nations who would nominate the Thirteen Vice | Presidents, All of this was done | very smoothly and without hitch since such matters are generally agreed upon through informal ex- changes among the delegations. The 13 Vice-Presidents, the 7 | the Assembly President form the im- | portant general. committee which plans the work of the Session and decides upon the agenda. It is in this body that the ques- tion of Chinese répresentation first comes to the fore and this vear as in previous years the Indian Delegation presented an item for inclusion in the agenda. As usual the United States opposed this and put forward a suggestion that the matter be ndt considered this | year. In the general committee the American view prevailed but it is likely that the matter will again he debated when the com- mittee report comes hack to > & full assembly,
One recalls that the opening of last year's General Assembly was made tense by events -tak- ing place far away from New York. A Chinese ‘Communist bom- bardment across Quemoy Strait threatened to create an explos- ion of world wide dimension. The year before that the Assembly opened under the shadow of the Syrian trouble. This year there seems to be no particular spot of tension in‘ these familiar areas but the trouble in Laos offers an- xiety.
Perhaps the moon thrust of the Soviet Union has diverted our at- tention“from some of our terres- trial problems and the visit: of Nikita Khrushchev ~-has captured the _ attention of many people here. Yet the solid and undra-
| of re most struek by i nails down .a point which scems | ito have been completely | looked by. many of those respon
\ of communication
matic problems
tinue to face m . to}
ene and their solufinn the” United Nations |
the. world con-
ie eo oe
PUBLIC FORUM
Thia column is open to the discus sion by correspondents of question ©. interest. The Guardian does not neses sarily en*orse the opinion of corres
New Diagnostic Aid For Stroke
By Herman N. Bundesen, M. D. VIRTUALLY, all strokes result from the same general trouble— interference with the blood sup- ply to the brain.
However, there are various reasons for this interference, And determining the basic cause of the stroke is the prob- lem that confronts the doctor.
RECENT DEVELOPMENT
A. recent development which permits us to see the cause of the stroke, with relatively little risk to the patient, promises to
# =
strokes.
Doctors have ‘been using an X-ray diagnostic technique, cer- ebral, angiography, for some time! Now the procedure has been improved through the use of a new contrast agent. EXPLAINED USE é
Use of this new diagnostic aid was explained at a_ recent
rological Association in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Injection of the contrast agent enables a doctor to see, on a series of X-ray films, the lesion causing the stroke.
The films reveal the entire cir- culation of the blood in the neck on the way to-the brain. CAROTID ARTERY. A
It is estimated that the plugging of the carotid artery in the neck accounts for possibly 25 per cent of all strokes, Be- cause of increased use of. cere- bral angiography, this type of Stroke now is being diagnosed more_frequently and quickly_
Once" we have diagnosed the | real source of the trouble we can | gZ0 about correcting it. SURGICAL TECHNIQUES
There are a variety of surgi- ‘eal techniques for establishing unobstructed flow of blood to the brain._And_it probably won't be foe long before we can repair or replace diseased arteries before irreparable brain damage occurs.
Yet, unless we ‘are able to de- termine the exact reason for
pondents.
STAND APPRECIATED Sir,—May I take this oppor- tunity of congratulating you and
| they
the strokes, the striking advanc- es in medical and surgical ther- apy won't be as beneficial as could be.
This method of actually seeing the villain on X-ray. film has
your--editorial staff generally for
formation on the cause of brain |.
meeting of the American Neu- |
in reverse: we'll soon be a’ one- horse town again. — Hamilton Spectator
In Portsmouth, England, recen- tly, the newspapers believed they had something that was both spi- cy and proper. They reported the marriage of Marie Pepper and Edward Salt.- Friends had intro- duced the-two as—a joke. The re sult would have been saucier if they'd got themselves married in Worcester.—Montreal Gazette
Stonehenge, the great prehis- toriccircle on Salisbury Plain, Wiltshire, was erected some 3,- 670 years ago. This has been re- vealed by recent excavations car- ried out by a team headed by Prof. Stuart Piggott. The team
deer antlers, probably used as picks or levers, in an enor- mous ramp leading toward one of the biggest stones. They were sent to the British museum la- boratories, where radio-carbon tests revealed their age.—British Travel News
‘discovered several large pieces of |
spend some time with their bro- ther, Mr. Norman Lavers of Ev- erett, Mass.
TEN YEARS AGO
; (Sept, 23, 1949)
Four junior officers of the 5th Signals Regiment- have been a- warded lieutenant qualification certificates, it was announced yes- terday by-Capt: A.R. Bowle the Administration Staff. They are Lt. H.R. Hennessey. Lt. MacKinnon,’ Lt. R.H. Jewell Lt. R.L.B. Champion.
Mr and Mrs. Fidele Perry, celebrated their 45th wedding an- “niversary—on—Tuesday— evening,
ily dinner at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Perry. Mr. Perry who was-employed with Smallman’s. Limited for many years, recently resigned his—position—and has opened a grocery store.
-. Joey's Main|
| For a man of Premier Joseph Smallwood’s sense of mission, the forum provided by the Frederic- ton meeting -of-the Atlantic Pro-
an editorial page which is invari- | been perfected to the point where vinces Economic Council must ably well worth reading--andit-is—hoth—highly—effective and | have been a dampening one. This specifically for the ‘A Boner Be. | generally safe wasnt the best time for him to yond Compare” of this mornings QUESTION AND ANSWER harangue the delegates about Ot- edition. - E. L. P: I have a dropped gg os re pall ene ten t ound s ion
The column discussing Mr. | womb and have been told that with C i. celiee eae
Khrushchev's visit to the home | the motion picture industry
over- |
sible for organizing the visit of the Soviet leader. This point is, | I think, the social responsibility of the men and ‘women who factually control the mass media on this con- tinent; and the necessity of making clear to Mr. Khrushchev that these people are aware of | their responsibiit;
When social responsibility envisaged as predominantiv entertainment of the people (and | this was the impression clearly conveved to Communist visitors, then any culture is clearly on the way to disintegration Mr. Khrushchev was quick to point
is
; this out when Hollywood rather
witlesslv presented one of their more frivolous efforts for his | supposed amusement
There are many very thought- ful and responsible people in the motion picture industry. It would seem however that mot too many j
| of them are to be found in the
area of policy-making.
Kt is encouraging and refresh- ing to know that an acute aware- ness of these important things ex- ists, and is at the service of the!
people of Prince Edward Island. |
May God continue to bless your work.
T am. Sir. etc,
(Rev.) W. THOMAS TRAYNOR,
C.Ss.R
Charlottetown, Sept 2
-
| rare
the |--
| America that
| The. new St
1 will have to have an operation. In this kind of surgery, do they
remove the womb or just lift it? Can you tell me how long
| would have to be in the hospital
for-surgery of this kind?
Answer: Operation, dropped womb usually consists in replacing the organ in posi- tion and supporting it there. In cases it is more satisfac- to remove the womb, espe- cially in older women
Usually these procedures re- quire hospitalization for about a week.
for a
tory
MAXIMS
There is nothing wrong with the faith, love of intelligence and energy tizens cannot cure
freedom, of her ¢)
‘ TOURIST MECCA SCHROON LAKE, NY. ‘AP)— Lawrence Seaway is responsible for producing tourist season im Montrea!'s history.-says the man- | aging director of the Montreal Tourist and Convention Bureau
mostly the biggest
——< ANNUAL INSPECTION OTTAWA (CP) — French city | ' planner Jacques Greber, archi- tect of the National Capital Plan, is expected here from Paris Sept. 30 on his annual visit to examine | the progress made on_ imple- | mentation of his plan for the beautification of Ottawa and im-
} mediate \ vicinity.
Watching Kitalichav’ $ Tour
Ry Alan \
Az a country that “toels it has | a proprietary interest in the pro | ceedings, Britain is keeping a distraught eve on Nikita Khrush chev's stormy progress through the United States ;
While experts study the blow By-blow account, the broad offi cial reaction is mild solicitude for the U.S., coupled with hope that things will turn out all right in the end
te do Fisen
Having had somethi i with getting Presiden : - hower and Khrush together, |
and with the welcome accorded Eisenhower on his London visit still freshly in mind, Downing Street and Whitehall naturally put as cheerful a face as pos- sible on their responses.
British officials recall Prime Minister Macmillan had ‘some rough treatment from Khrushchev in Maseow last win- fer. In the end, ‘it is believed here, plain speaking on both sides may have had a beneficial effect.
Among the popular newspapers, a common theme is criticism of the host country for loading its questions and generally trying to get a rise out of its volatile visitor RUDENESS NOTED
The lofty Times also gives sup port to this view, saying that some of the heckling Russia's No. 1 man has received has been “blunt to the point of rudeness.”
In one quarter, Khrushchev's grumpy-bear technique is.seen_as likely to have a beneficial effect. The Sunday Times considers -it may kindle a new sense of pur- pose_in the U.S., with the result that next year's presidential elec- tion may he won by the man who promises to do -evervthing in his power to make sure that Amer- ica stays ahead of Russia in the power race.
Another thought voiced here ts
that
pursue daily ~policies and pro- grammes designed to mitigate
| Perhaps more than at any i since
Harvey
Canadian Press Staff Writer \
that Khrushchev {s_ deliberately giving offence to the US. to avoid doing so to Communist China In some respects, Khrushchev's apparently churlish behavior comes at an awkard moment “time the. Second World War. opinion here has tended to run in
At the official level, there has been the insistence that the West must make a genuine effort at negotiations. Unofficially, a ser ies of articles publis shed’ tn The | Observer sets out the thesis that Russia has changed greatly since the days of Stalin, and that the change has gone largely unno- ticed in the West. No future ruler will ever exercise the power Stalin wielded, it-is argued, and | therefore the theory of an all-po-
OF ALONEN Let the day run through my fin gers Like sand. each hour warm on the palm, Bright grains lifted from time's
dune To rain back golden inte. time
again—
Lovely, ‘méaotonous, niéansaee fall
From. relaxed fingers, 1} mp wrist
Bevond. the larger rise and fall
nlummeting,. mong the spear-sharp, “| grasses
of waves But here -wind-cur
rease harmony.
| Alex Matheson
Russia's favor. ~ “+
fact, and acknowledged it with a sober frankness that must have roduced some broad-grins. He wouldn't ask them to take a stand on Act 29 because obviously they wouldn't. Worse still, they might even take the wrong stand, and it would be a pity if he had to snub them all. ; There they were, four premiers assembled on one platform and he the. only Liberal in the lot. Even if Prince Edward Island had returned Liberal Premier last month and made it two against two, the sit- uation would hardly have been dif- ferent. P. E. I., like ‘other pro- vincial gqvernments, seeks as much federal aid as it can get to try to approach the level of development of western Canada But the three southern Maritime provinces are not trying to get this aid at the point of a gun They probably sympathize with, Newfoundland’s needlessly injur- ed pride because of Ottawa's lack of finesse in stating its pol- icy. But there is no indication
that they will endorse Mr. Small- | wood's cry of treason against the central government.
SEND FLOWERS - by Wire
Delivery and Quality Guaranteed
by the world’s most responsible florists
Look in Yellow Pages — -Fiorists' TELEGRAPH
Deuivery
and Mission
The Montreal Star This, of course, won't deter Mr..
Smallwood at all. He's bent on his crusade with an intensity that shouldn't be underestimated. He is also a consummate politician who knows how to make-his pitch to many different kinds of aud- iences. In his last election vic- tory, he demolished his oppon- ent in St. John’s riding with e low-keyed urbane, and statesman-
out-ports. He seems to be anti- cipating his crusade to sway mainland Canadian opinion with the joy of a born political bat tler. Whatever the results may be, {t should be a fascinating lesson in political science.—Mont- real Star
"7
SAVE TAX
DOLLARS
You ean deduct from your tax able income payments made on any of these Registered Retire- ment Savings Plans distribufed by Investors Syndicate: Retirement Savings Certificates — Fixed - interest, guaranteed plans tailored to your individual needs. Supplementary insurance avgilable if desired.
Equity Retirement Plan — (1) Investors Mutual of Canada Ltd., a balanced investment for stability and income, or (2) In- vestors Growth Fund of Canada Ltd.—an investment in equity securities for capital growth. Combined Payment Plans —A selection of plans which com- bine shares of either mutual fund with Investors Retirement Certificates.
G. F. Cameron Division Mgr., Summerside
J. C. Montgomery
District Mgr,, Charlottetown a
J. Fulton Pierce
Charlottetown
&
Investors syndicate
or camaoa, tiwires Heed Office: Winnipeg Offices in Principal Cites s+
SX
—
tentdictatorship should be modi- |
Bae
Special delivery service missed.
———— ee emma
IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE... OR MISSED
a ~*~
and a paper will be delivered right to your door.
a.m. to 9:00 a.m. if your paper is late — or
oceans
6561
available between 8:30
ee DIAL
For the Fastest Service in Town, call
ED'S TAXI
6561. ~~
“
ing. About thirty. of Miss How- att’soffice associates assembled . for occasion. The young cou-*
They were entertained at a fam- :
—
er started off » round of golf by| have been brought up to thet topping his first drive into the| full strength of seven, after los rough and is reported to have ang ene We tp Gee. Sam See murmured, “My, my.” That's the} we wonder, the regimental trouble with holding a high of-| strength of the Gibraltar apes?— fice—you can’t say what you're| Ottawa Journal
thinking.—Ottawa Citizen ‘ It may be some congolation to OUR YESTERDAYS know that early writ-| (From the Guardian, Files)
ings refer to misq nets and an smudge pots. Cleopatra put cas-| TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO — tor oil on her skin as protection: (Sept. 23, 1934)
And in 600 BC the people of India| The home ‘of Mr. and Mrs..
AM ee I es AR HEE ABN
Of alonene§;, Let the mihutes spill*tike~ sand; . £2. : Let the day¥¥run through my fing- 173 G George St. Chariott
ers reat etown b: Ed’s Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom we
ice. Clear “Matthows || | serve — the goal for which we strive!”
in the C Science Monitor | Z
aot ae alten ia + ™ - ‘