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"cum rrinu iui-us hlall Like nu nor Published nary heck out uuimns st to: Plillce Suezl Ciurionuowu. P E. 1.. by me Thttniwn i'umvau.v I-MI

M King st w.. Turunlo Iloni-eat Office, 22.: .nixersii,x 'luuu Bldg. Editor. i-frank walker uein-rat Munaxei Ian A Buincu ' an ii.-in .x.-nuiapzr yuiziisiim ,M.-intm ni rnzranzoian Pica Mltliihfl Audit Run-nu ui tiiiuiatiiins Iranriruftices dl Sufllmvlklde. Mon'a::ue and Alliritnn Authorized u Sl'lHIllLI mm. Hall as the PM! 0W" llep.-rimeni. Oilmia Iy Cantu (inn-tutu-aim. siinunmsme si...mi on NI sum Elsa-uncle III Pl-Ll who Other Prmtnres am i s Sl'.'.00 l'll'l annum

.”The Isiriiiigcsi, memory is weaker than the weakest ink.”

Trizsii.-ii-'.A.u.-u' if. tssif

Mr. Hammarslqold Returns Wltcu the Stet'ctat',x I.iUllUl”d.I of l

tltc I'nttcil Nations went to the lilitlrllc liast to seek a solution of the problems there. he was given ito , more than a Tilt-iii! chance of stlt'ttL'is' l l

by most observers of tile Israeli- Arab dispute. A goodly number of experts, to say iiotiiing of iioi:-cx- pcrts. took the view that lie was just wasting his time, that war ill the Middle East was inevitable. Well, Mr. Mammarskjold has conlouitdeti the men of gloom, at least temporarily, and encouraged the optimists, with- ottt raising their hopes beyond reas- onable limits. It would probabl)' he inaccuraie to suggest that his cott- versatiotis with Middle East political leaders have resulted in a pcarclttl solution to all the problems lliat have arisen in that troubled area: but at least it can be said that the peril of imminent war has greatly diminished: and that surely is some- thing for which Mr. Hammarskjold deserves the gratutude of the world.

War is, of course, still possible; and if Israel persists in her intention to divert the waters of the Jordan, matters are almost certain to take another turn for the worse. But, with the first hand knowledge of conditions gathered by the Secre- tary-General. the United Nations will be in a better position to effect some sort of compromise which will lessen the danger in this respect, too. Taking one thing with another, and allowing for the uncertainty that features the present state of inter- national affairs, it can reasonably be supposed that Mr. Hammarskjold's measure of success will give a badly- needed boost for the prestige of the United Nations which has come under a good deal of adverse criti- cism in recent months. At. the same time, Mr. l-Iammarskjold has given proof of diplomatic skill in a most difficult assignment. It would not be surprising to hear that he will be called upon to make other journeys on matters related to even bigger problems.

Mr. Pearson And NATO

It will be recalled that when the North Atlantic Treaty Organization was organized the name of Canada's External Minister Pearson. among others, was mentioned for the im- portant post of Secretary-General. At the time Mr. Pearson elected to stay in his responsible Canadian of-

fice; and the Nato post went to Lord Ismay who, apparently, has filled it with distinction. Now, rc-

ports indicate that Mr. Pearson will be asked to succeed Lord Ismay who is expected to retire in the next few months to make way, as he himself has put it, ”for a younger and fresher mind". Since the present Secretary hasn't yet handed in his resignation, it was only to be ex- pected that Mr. Pearson would say "there is no question of a sttccessor at the present time". One doesn't accept a position of any kind before it becomes vacant. For all that, the general opinion among NATO ro- porters is that Mr. Pearson is in line for the job; and unquestionably he is well fitted for it by experience and by the esteem in which he is held by i officials of the countries that make up the organization. It has to be said, though, that for " all its Importance, the NATO office is largely a matter of routine admin- istratton with little or no connection with policy making. Mr. Pearson is in a better position than anyone else to know whether or not he would find such a role sufficiently stim- ulating for his particular gifts. But, p after being in the thick of inter- national give-and-take for so long, it is just possible that he would find the big desk at NATO headquarters A little uncomfortable. In the meantime he has been ap- pointed one of three NATO foreign Jriinisters to devise a nsw strategy (for countering the Kremlin switnii ,"I0fl" tactics HI! Ilodlbu or! foreign niluinttsu of Italy and

out a batch of proposals on political co-operation and economic aid to win the neutral third of the world to the West. They have been termed the ”three wise men," but Mr. Pearson wrily suggests that in the end they may come to be dubbed ”the three blind mice." U. S. State Secretary Dulles says thezminlsters have been entrusted with "the most important task since NATO was founded."

Welfare In 'Sweden

Wilfred FleiscIiei', an American diplomat in Stockholm, has written an interesting book on Swedish wel- fare benefits. Entitled "Sweden: the Welfare State", it is published by John llay.

(lite gatlicrs from the book that Swell:-ii is iar ahead of all other countries. even Britain, in social lcgislatiott. and it is the only country in the world that spends more money annually on social services titan on military defence. There seems to be liartlly a period of life from infancy to extreme old age that does not en- joy a measure of security. Mr. l-lleisclicr mentions specifically these provisions: ”pi'e-natal care for ex- pectant mothers, allowance for each child at birth followed by an annual .tib.-ttly. free dental care. free school books. free school lttiicheons, pro- tection for all workers, unemploy- ment iitstirance, loans for NOUIIE married couples, rental subsidies. home building loans. free medical and surgical care, pensions for in- valids and the disabled, free annual vacations for mothers and their children. and, of course, the inevit- able old-age pensions."

All public utilities are owned b.V the government and practically all the railroads. 90?? of heav,V I"dU5' try, however, is under private con- trol. Co-operatives have been de- veloped very extensively. All of the welfare benefits have to be paid for, of course, and there is nothing mir- aculous about the Swedish treasut'.V any more than any other govern- ment exchequer. Consequently, taxes are extremely high, higher perhaps than in any other democratic coun- try. Labor unions are powerful, but they can scarcely be called demo- cratic. According to Mr. Fleischer, union members are obliged to vote the straight Social Democrat: ticket, on pain of expulsion, regardless of their personal preferences. All in all, Mr. Fleischer appears to believe that the Swedes are about the happiest people in the world. They certanly ought to be, if social security means everything its more aggressive ad- vocates say it does.

EDITORIAL NOTES

The Travel Bureau is holding open house this week in connection with National Tourist Week. (Jon- tinuous films are being shown at the Civic Centre booth and books and pamphlets are available for all in- terestcd.

The neetl for greater highway safety measures was emphasized over the past weekend, highway smashups being the main cause of at least twenty-seven accidental deaths during this brief period in eastern Canada.

0 I C

One of the vital functions of Mn- sic Festivals, such as we are now enjoying in Charlottetown. is to stimulate interest in our heritage of the past. It is rich in beautiful melodies, which share our own frail mortality and die when they perish from otir memories. Music is unique among the arts in this respect; it ex- ists absolutely in us who listen. It has not7like architecture, painting or sculpture-any external life of its own. Hence we must re-create an old folk tune or other classic every time we perform it or hear it per- formed, and it is this which gives music a cultural value beyond all other forms of artistic expression.

0 O I

It is to be hoped that our hog breeders will keep continually be- fore them the high quality standards that have won them such eminence throughout. the continent. As Mr. Clay pointed out at the recent Swine Breeders Association meeting, this Province has continually improved its percentage of grade A hogs from 35 to well over 55 during the past fifteen years while in the same per- iod the all-Canada average has not

only failed to improve but suffered s decline. Moreover, the only other protvlnoss Ivhhh made any improve- ment are Nova sootis and New Iirumwtck. duo-to their an of Isl

ii”.-.

Ddvvu TO EARTH

PUBLIC FORUM

I'M! column In open II III disrup- nlon by correspondents of queiilions OI Infernal. The Gllnnllnn does not Inccuurlly rudorn Ibo opinion of correspondents.

BLOOD DONOR CAMPAIGN

Sir.---May I take this oppoitun- ity of expressing to you the very sincere thanks of the Charlotte- town Blood Donor Committee. for the most excellent support and publicity which you izave the rim- ics which have just concluded. The excellent results were largely due to our two fine newspapers and Radio Station C.I-'.C.Y.

We would like, through you, to Lliank the many people and organ- izations whose faithful and tliusiattc interest in blood donor work, has made it a pleasure to carry out the duties of our coni- miitee. It is impossible to mention more thiin a few but in thanking them may I extend heartfelt thanks to all who assisted and to every person who contributed a donation of blood. Miss Arsenault and her efficient slaff at Red Cross llnuse deserve not only the thanks, but the deep gratitude of the en- tire community. for the work they are doing. Let me assure you that

their efforts extend far beyond anything called for. or expected, of them.

I would like to extend the spec- ial appreciation of the committee to the Canadian Legion and the Leiziou Auxiliary. the Armed Scr- viccs of Charlottetown, the Lad- ies' Groups who assisted in scr- ving and ronduclini: the Clinics. the Automobile l)calers' Associa- tion. the fleece Bands. and the Q u c c n ('Iiarloite High Bands. the Island xiotor

Transport Uonipany, Si. l)uu.st;iu.s ,

students. the Police and the Fire-

men and the many societies anrl '

org.'ini7.atiuiis whose active support and czinvassuig activities made our clinics such a great success. With this excellent endeavor he- hind us I believe we will find it. unnecessary to hold more than one other clinic in Charlottctovrn this year. You will appreciate the con- sequent saving of work and ex pcnsc, on the part of tile Red Cross, and the time and effort:-' of the donors. if we can maintain the statiliard set by the donors at this clinic. we will be able to car- ry on with two. instead of three.

School I

L

The Fluoridation Question

By James M. Mather. M.D.. D.P,H. , Head of the Di-parinii-tit of Public Health, Faculty of Medicine. University of British Columbia.

In my memory. no single sub- ject in the field of public health has "eceivcd so much attention in the professional and lay press as the fluoridation of eomiuunal wal- er supplies. Nothing in recent years has raised as much public interest. The whole subject has become so bi-clouded with emot- ionalism, there are so many claims and counter-claims. that the average layman finds it dif- ficult to decide what he should be- lieve. A new disorder of the bum- an mind is ciirrcutly affecting a

n , sizeable segment of our Canadian 9 . .

population. the condition of "fluor- ipbobia." Perhaps we can prevent the spread of this malady and even cure some of those presently af- fliclcd.

I would propose to approach my subject under certain broad bead- intzs. Since we are primarily in- lercsted in the effect of fluorida- tion on dental caries, I will pre- sent to you the most recent data on the problem of dental disease among our Canadian people. I will rapidly review the measures, oth- er than fluoridation. which are available to us for the control of dental caries. We will then con- sidcr the history of and the re- sults attained from fluoridation in the United States and Canada. PlJIILIC' HEALTH PROBLEM

is dental health truly a public health problem? Practically every Canadian, during his lifetime, ex- periences tooth decay or gum dis-

ease. in the typical commtinily. over 9H per cent of the school children will have tooth decay,

many with subsequent jaw absces- scs and tooth loss. Diseases of the gurus are widespread among ad- tilts. with a good proportion due to early loss or mutilation of the dentition by decay.

The i'anadian Sickness Survey of infin-Si tf)(-parlmcnt of Nation- al Health and Welfare, Ottawal showed that dental care made tip 8.8 per cent of the total health expenditure. Out of a total health care bill for the (faiiadian people of S3738 millions. dental care ac- counted for S.'i2.9 millions. The av- eraee expenditure per Canadian family for dental care was 87.20. it must be remembered that this

; was the actual cost of dental care

clinics ciielt year. With llll' active .

ciiopcrntion of other Island cont- munitics we will provide oursel- vcs with sufficient cntcrtzcncy

blood to look after Fldunrrl lslan-.lcr who I1P('lIk ii. I think that when this is ii.-,.u.-1-ii, we shall have rcat-lied our object- ii'f'.

In cont-lu.xtuu inn) l frankly .'ul-

cvcry Priucc

mil IIIHI we xi-t our klghls .-,-.jj.,.r lllL'Il.VI'c kucu flint an obieclive of l2iffl donors in one clinic is something that had never been

thought of before. Let. me want you that uc are going to he ask- ing for l."lflfJ in ('l1arlottctuwn next fall. in make tip the 2400 we need as annual donations.

Let me express my deep and sincere thanks again to the 1139 donors who gave their blood. Let me extend a friendly challenge to the Summerside Blood Donor Com- miitcc to beat ntir percentage. We tbirik that any comnuinity in the rest of Canada will have a hard time to match our figures.

I ant Sir. cic..

F A.S. .I()NI-TS

Chairman of the Cliarlottrtown Blood Donor Committee.

THE FE.S'TIV'AL MOVEMENT

Sir.-A most successful Mits- ical Festival will be drawing in a close this week. a festival which has grown both in size and popularity. Another festival will shortly be underway, this time in dramatics.

This year there are eight plays participating. five one-act plays. three three-art plays. Four good evening: of entertainment will be enjoyed.

How many, we wonder, know that those two line cultural sci- ivities were started is projects of fill Wasnouts Institute.

I am. llr. otc.. IIADII

given and not the cost of the care that was in-cdcrl. in a survey car- ried out by the Caiizidiaii Dental Ass-or-ialinii in ism it was shown that the total cost of dental care in Canada in I95-3 was 573 mil- lion.-. SFRVEY RI-2Sl'I.TS

There have been many surveys

made on the prevalence of denial caries among school cliildrcu. A composite of those surveys shows that at school entrance the child has 3 carious teeth, at the age of 6, 20 per cent have decay of per- manent teeth and 80 per cent have decay in the deciduous teeth. By 12 or ill. the average child has 5 of his permanent teeth affected and 65 per cent have had decay experience in the permanent dent- ition. Sixteen year olds have 7 teeth affected. and in the late teens and twenties it ranizes from 9 to 16.

Surely, by whatever means we define a public health problem, dental disease fulfils those crit- eria. Whether we define it on the basis of the number of people af- fected, on the misery and ill- health it causes or on the result- ant economic burden. dental ill health is truly a public health pro- blem in Canada today.

What means other titan fluorida- tion are available to us for the prevention and treatment of (lent- nl disease? The three most import- ant are probably nutritional con- trol. oral hygiene and treatment. THE SUGAR FA(lTOII.

The current aruument over fluoridation has tended to distrzict attention from the alleged role pf refined sugar in the protittction of dental caries. There is mitcli evid- ence iliat it is important. It is well known that caries rates in children on a iv:-irltntc diet low in sugar were universally iotvrretl: a group of children in Australia brought up on a diet free from refined sugar had an extraordin- ary low caries rate as have dia- betic cltlldrctt on a low carboliy- drate dict. Iiowevcr. (llcnicnts sums tip the pra ( dtfliciilly well when he says: "The high es- teem and social acclaim of a set of sound teeth are still not ade- quate to serve as motivation for the restriction of a substance as- iiociaied in the public mind with rewards, pleasure, and oral grati- flcalion."

A few dedicated ciitlitisia.-t.-4 like Mctlrcgor in Toronto or Honey in Welland may succeed in influenc- ing a relatively small segineiit of the population but it will never be possible to apply this on a uni- ional basis. We may think it is dlfficiili to get people to accept fluoridation in the interest, of their children's ccth: it is .1 vazally cas- ier task titan to get them to stop their offspring from sticking catni- ies all day long.

(To be rontinui-di

.W0ldiesl Delivery Service

National Geographic Society

- ocean currents --- are beinit used today as .iong4iisi.ance couriers more titan ever before.

The United States Navy Hydrog- raphic Office and the Fish and Wildlife Service cast scaled bot- tics and plastic "drift cards” into the sea at various places to trace the course of important currents. Great Britain, Russia and ,other countries are making similar stud- ies. says the National Geographic Society.

But there Is a more romantic side to oceanic delivery service. On Christmas night, I945, a young soldier returning from European ditty in a Liberty ship wrote a wistful letter saying that he was lonely. He scaled the note In a bottle and threw it into the Atlan- tic Ocean.

HAPPY ENDING

Next September ihe youth, than a civilian. received a letter from Ireland. An Irish colleen. while walking her dog along the rocky beach of Dingle Bay, had found

l his note and been touched by it.

Corresponding through more con- vcniionsl channels. they fell in love. The postal suitor new to Ire- land to claim his bride.

A California beach noun h 1900 picked up a bottle with a fab- ulous Iota inside. Written in 1017 by so lugllsh miiiionsirou. the iroctcd villi IO! EN U-

will, however was rnnicsicrl and broken.

Christopher Columbus sent one of the earliest recorded ocean mes- sages. He set a r 'arwond cnffer adrift during a storm off the Azores because he was afraid his ship might founder, leaving the King and Queen of Spain unaware of his discoveries. it was fortunate that the explorer returned in per- son, for the chest remained adrift until the skipper of a brig picked It up off the coast of Morocco many years later.

During the reign of Queen Eliza- beth i, s fisherman found a bottle hearing an Important political se- cret. Is s result. the Quccn app- ointed an official "Um-orker of Bottles." She made the reading of bottle messages by unatithorlzcd persons a hanging offense. The post of Uncorker lasted until the time of George 111.

USED BY EVANGELISTS

Evangelist: have long taken ad- vantage of the ocean currents. An Alabama minister has tossed more than 30.000 botzies into the Ala- bama River to he carried out to an. The bottles contain copies of his sermons.

The Merscyside Bottle Evange- iists. an organisation in Liverpool.

Jnshnd. olclou men and scrip

furo quotations in containers. new on given in missionaries to out into to sass n all on:

Medically Speaking

By Reruns N. luudeson. M. D.

HOW ASPIRIN WORKS

Idon't suppose many of you

imaizlne there's anything very mysterious about an aspirin tab- let. But there is. ..Aspirin is one of our most Widely used drugs. 'every day thousands of Americans gulp an aspirin or two to cure headaches. Ten grains is usually enough. for a case of sniffies.

In fact. an estimated 15 tons of these pain relievers are used in the United States each day.

There is no mystery about what it does.

We know that it kills pain safe- ly and effectively and that it re- duces fever quickiy even more quickly than antibiotics in some cases. However, we don't know how it does these things.

RECENT STUDIES

Studies are under way right now at the University of Illinois,

Page 4. The Guardian

NOTES BY

THE WAY

What happens now to all the lit- tle Russian children who were named after Joe Stalin?-Brand on Sun

A projected 1:0-storey bull'inti in St. Louis will have elgbtccn of its storeys underground. This rais- es the interesting question, "How low cm s skyscraper go?"-Ob tows Journal

Durability tests on British frogs have been going on since last July The frogs are kept st s 38-degree temperature, given one minute of light and bent every other day and on the alternate days squirted with

- Icy water. So far they've stayed

University of Michigan, North--

western Unlversity and Purdue University to try to solve this mysterious riddle.

Scientists are even using radio- active-lagged aspirin and zeiger counters to try to trace the pa of aspirin through the bodies of rats.

Through these studies we hope to learn, among other things. wit e t her aspirin relieves nain through action on the adrenal gland. the brain thalmus or the specific pain areas in the body. BIG PUZZLE

One of the big puzzles is why aspirin will help bring the bi-tl.V temperature down to normal when a patient has a fever. yet does not affect normal tempera- ture when taken for an ordinary headache.

LOSS OF HEAT

Apparently, aspirin iucreascns whatwve term "heat dissipation in the case of a fever. It CEUSGS loss of heat from the body's stir- face, thus lowering the IEITIPGNP titre. But how it causes this heat dissipation or why it works in this way only when necessary to lower I fever. is still a mystery.

Medical science has chine a long, long way, but we've still got u lot to learn.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs, F.il- Does the physical health of the mother have any- thing to do with whether the baby will be a buy or girl.

Answer: The physical health of the mother does not determine the sex of a baby.

THE HELPMATI

I liae nae gear. nae pot nor pan.

Nau laiichin' lips bae I:

Forbye yersel' there's no'or I nan

Looks roond as I gang by.

Wi' muckll care ms miihor bud Her hairn in wisdnm's way; Come Tyesday first when we on

wed, ' A wiseliko wife yo'll boo.

The best ye'il got, baith but and II

c . Sae mild and dnuce

I'll be;

Yer ime'll be yer haven when Ye're married upon me.

Ye'll find the kettle on the fire, Yer boose pit al tee richts

And yer held in the trocb at the

back 0' the byre When ye come back fu' of nlchts.

-Violet Jacob in the Montreal Star.

Tl'le Age Old Story

in the beginning was the Word. and the Word was with God. nail the word was God. The same was in the beginning with God.

OUR YESTERDAY)

from The Guardian Files TEN YEARS AGO (May 8. I946) The Prices Board announced today that no ceiling will be 'sm

poscd this year on the price of fresh strawberries and raspber-

ries. Sales of strawberry and ;i'aspbcrry jams still are con- trolled by price ceilings.

Should the strike materialize as stated by the Canadian Sea- mtius Union. a proportion of ship- ping serving Prince Edward is land would be effected. It is def- inilcly stated that such a strike would not hold up the Borden- Cape Tormcntine ferry.

TWENTY-FIVE YEAR! AGO (May 8. I931)

A delegation from Summe sldl waited on the Government Mou- day in the Legieisiion Chamber to present s petition from the Town Council, for A resident Judge of the Supreme Court. with Chambers in Priucs County.

In the market Wednudlat. OIII sold for 2) cents: butter If cents: fowl 81.25 to 81.45; herring 3 cont: s dozen; cod and haddock 12 cents and lobsters 15 cents s pound. Produce prices remained about the same as last week.

Navigation , ” in " side. Manda with the srrivsi of a small steamer with 000 tons of coal from Sydney, N.s. it is rumoured that s. schooner lnden with rum and Scotch whisky is lying of! tho North sum.

of the world.

At one time the United sum Navy rewarded finders of its "drift cards" with small sums of money. Now they are given I chart of the area when the rncsuu wss found. The story is told that tho finder of A bottle off tho Coast of Br-Itislijomslilsnd duly receiv- Idlschortbut because of its do believed it to he a check for . snout of Americas doli-

Q was diss-nchsiitod when can is.

content and healthy, sud have maintained approximately. the sv- ersge frog birtbrate. As we reach for our vitamin pulls our hands shake nervously. It sounds to us as If the rugged frogs are in line to take over control of things, and leave the human race to sniffie and wheeze in bosky marshes.-

I Detroit Free Press

Seeds. Foods. Poultry and Dairy Supplies

FRESH SUPPLY SEEDS-- Maritime Grown No. 1 "Laur- entian" Turnip Seed: ”Moasels" Prince white Mangel Seed: "Ren- ule's" Mangel Seed, -- and ALL KINDS OF FIELD SEEDS.

FEEDS-

A full line of "Purina' Feeds; ”CllI(.'K STAIITER"; "Chick Grower": "Pig Starter"; "Pig Grower"; Cattle and Calf Feeds; Oiicake, Bran. Shorts. etc.

POULTRY EQUIPMENT-

Oil and Coal Brooder Stoves; Purina Chick Feeders; Wnterers (all sizes); Chek-R-Tabs; five-inch Stove Pipe. BABY CHICKS. ctr. DAIRY SUPPLIES-

All sizes Milk and Cream Cans; Strainers; Dairy Buckets; Filter

Disks; Cattle Salt in Blocks and Bags.

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10 QUEEN STREET - DIAL III

GWOUIR '

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luunnoo Shea ms,

our experience of over Iirco qunnors of s centmry as insur- ance Undorwrilaro. is of your disposal.

Offiooot OIAILUTTITOWN - ALDIRTW.

AGINII THROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE

I

Purl: who complain um u,, inournful toot of a distant tn... wlsiltio rarely reverbei-aim through the countryside any 10,... er are unaware that those 01,; prolonged blasts coat the lIiaIli'0a(lI I pretty penny. The Southern i-.,,.i lfic Bulletin printed the result in s survey made on the 265 little run between Houston and Dallas EV9W d5Y- It Says. locoiiioiittc, on that section of the SP mus, whistle 6.268 times,

The prolonged 1956 session (.1 the Manitoba legislature has go”, very badly for the GOVCI'Illnem There is no blinking that fact Th," tragedy, in the minds of Liberal; lies in the cause-of the trouble. The tragedy is that the pains am; errors of the session have spt-mm Ill lllcll Very large measure it-om' one source. And that source 1, of course, the way the Govern: ment has dealt with beer prices -Winnipeg Free Press L1

PINT SIZE WRESTLERS

Sandor Szabo, former timo professional wrestler, teaches junior matmcn all tho best holds in his Vase. dena. Cal. gymnasium. Semis Editor Andy O'Brien tells of this well-organized school that is building health and developing courage for If! youthful followers. Story with pictures in THE STANDARD this week. Get THE STAN- DARD - on sale now, com- plofu with magazine, l2- psgo novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ton cents.

Qtsmiidutd

ON SALE NOW

big.

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I 3-MINUTE

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Take to bus Suit 03w Test now. at your Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer. In is land h you mdod Ich- ” ,. Or write to faith Radio Corporation of Canada. I..td., Hearing Aid Division. 1165 Tocumioh

load Inst. Dept.DIED Wladnr. Ontario. for (no Ijlui haId&&

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POLIO INOCULATING . CLINICS In cusaionsrowu and SUMMEIISIDE POSTPONED

FROM THIS WIIK UNTIL A LATII DATI.

nbe'to'ft"uillw'Iil'.”.i;"h'uia

l T ' l

TIIAIIE-III

ii

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Got on Extra Trade-in allowance for oil 8. F- Goodrich Tires at . . .

DOUGLAS MiwLAli.EN

WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS New linen and Ilostogu