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YS 42 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 15, 1958 wate! adian Dragoons, Calgary, s commander, and Sergt. Ed Chen- ey of Toronto, tank wire! op- el y Central Press Canadian. Secret Letter Data Stirs Army Furor OTTAWA (CP)--A new furore in- volving the so-called MacNab re- port on the works services branch 'of the army blew up in the Com- and Defence Minister i eg it had been | had not Ww unknown means from the files of the civil service commission That, Mr. Claxton said, was how | Ni memorandum, written by Ron- he MacNab in 1949 just after he Jeft the civil service commission, reached outside the House to make sweeping asser- tions without support or corrobora- tion. Now he was a 1949 private letter as something the government was trying to conceal but which actually the government known existed. wet "Sie Tidings per reports sl 8 were similar to th hands. report since been quoted The a ores A he into the /by a newspaper E. D. Fulton (PC--Kamloops). . MacNab now is a lawyer , Ont. . . Claxton said, even Mr. Montreal pi the job printing' and . | subsequently convicted. The Currie | gpg of report described a general break- 0 hands of the newspaper columnist, Arthur 'Blakely of the Montreal Gazette, 'and Mr. Fulton. .. The mi said Mr. Fulton on two different occasion had held up down in the works services branch of the army.) Mr. Claxton replied that Mr. African Birds Lead Men To Honey Trees . WASHINGTON --- Many wild 'birds will take what food man "gives them, but few can equal the «African honey guide, who puts pseveral men to work so that he may enjoy his favorite meal. . Various species of honey guide [are found in Africa, says the Na- tional phic Society. At least sone, the black-throated, or greater Jhoney guide (Indicator indicator) 'has observed leading men 'to bee trees containing wild honey so that both bird and man may eat. For many years ornithologists yore elined lo doubt just huey es ac coopera w! ee tribesmen to the extent that they showed them honey trees. But the reports persisted and gain- ed acce, e r they were con- firmed by outside observers. ACTION PHOTOGRAPHED Recently in a remote section of British East Africa on the Mara River east of Lake Victoria, mo-|gng light tion pictures were made of a great- er honey guide leading Wandoro- bo tribesmen to a honey tree. The Wandorobo, a nomadic sub- tribe of the colorful Masai, are hunters who maintain their way of life undisturbed by Western civili- zation, They gave no herds of cattle and no permanent homes. They live on the meat of wild SALLY'S 'SALLIES «| ris, then flies excitedly THORNTON'S CNRS. Very Busy Week In Community MRS. CHARLES WHITE Correspondent THORNTON'C CORNERS--There en pox. Rev. H. A, Mellow taught Bible class. He also told the teresting Easter On Friday evening the Boy Scouts are holding their annual parents night in the Sunday School. Saturday evening the Community Association is ho its last party of the winter season. This is to be a hard time dance in the school. will be given for the best | hard time costumes both men and ladigs. The committee for this vy is convened by Mr. and Mrs. g- las Lander. George Robinson, who had an operation in Sunnybrook Hospital, expects to come home the early part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sully, Tom and Jim spent Sunday at Cry- stal Lak e. Last Friday afternoon Mrs, Gor- don Reeson entertained her neigh- bors at a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Susanna Schuerman and Miss Jutta Schurerman. They have been visiting their son Herbert Sch- uerman and family for nearly a year, and are leaving Wednesday on their return trip to Germany. Mrs. Herbert Schurman also en- tertained neighbours and friends at a tea on Saturday afternoon, a farewell party for Mrs. Schuer- man and Jutta. Misses Beverley and Brenda Har- Goris Landing, spent their Easter holidays with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Har- ris. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf Harris took by the girls home on Saturday and spent the weekend with relatives at Gores Landin g and rg. Miss Catherine Stuart, Kendal, spent last weekend with her sister Miss Jean Lon Mary Lofthouse ss Jean and David spent a few days last week with their aunt, Miss Stewart, Kendal, Mrs, John Dobson, California, is visiting her brother Peter Lofthouse Mrs. Lofthouse; also her fath- er and other relatives in the neigh- borhood. game, edible fruits and roots -- and wild honey, their only source of sugar. To obtain this honey the Wan- dorobo listen for the noisy, cheer- ing chatter of the greater honey guide, a bird somewhat smaller than a robin and one that, like the cowbird, leaves its eggs in other bird's nests for hatching. BIRDS ANSWER! ED When the bird is heard chattering tribesmen answer it with low, musical whistles. The honey guide from tree to tree, always keeping the tribesmen in sight, until it approaches the honey tree. At the tree the bird's chatter becomes louder and more he tribesm e en check on the bird by Dressine thelr ears to the trunk confirms th Then they cut into the trunk, ap- parently unmindful of the, stings of bees not driven off by their smoky. torches. They extract the Bowes sud put it into guall skin pouches for easy transportation, Always the tribesmen leave some of their loot for the bird, Jai Jools not so Zech on we elf as on the wax an larvae from the nest. The partnership between the guide and man is reported to be 3 Liberals Bolt Ranks In Senate Vote OTTAWA (CP)--Three Liberal senators ' Tuesday night teamed gp the leader of the Opposition opposing passage throu; e Senate of a bill to keep the Emer- gency Powers Act alive for another year. Senators Thomas Crerar (L-- Manitoba), W. D. Euler (L--On- tario) and Arthur Roebuck (L~ !| Ontario) the measure which Senator John T. Haig, Pro- gressive Conservative leader, de- scribed as "directly contrary to democratic government." Despite the opposition, the bill was approved in principle without a recorded vote and sent to the a Senate banking and commerce committee for further study. Senator Wishart Robertsons gov- | ernment leader in the Senate, said the bill would extend to May 31, 1954, the extraordinary powers granted the cabinet in 1951 at the outbreak of the Korean war. He said that although the inter- | national situation shows some hope | becoming , the government | does not feel the improvement is such that it can dispense with the powers granted by Parliament in 1951 and extended last year to May 31, 1953. Senator Haig said it is obvious that the world is in a permanent emergency to which people must adjust themselves. The tendency to take away from Parliament its powers and entrust them to the cabinet was directly contrary to democratic government. Yellow Rocket Spreads Fast Man-made aircraft are consis- tently breaking the sound barrier | these days, thereby establishing : hitherto unknown records but de- ! spite this progress man has yet a lot to learn from Mother Nature | when it comes to speed. This is especially true as far as the rapidity with which noxious weeds can be distributed across | farm lands of Ontario. signers of aircraft might well have taken a leaf from the book of Yellow Rocket for here is a | weed that spreads as if jet pro- | pelled. | A few years ago considered a | '"mere nuisance" farmers are now | realizing that it plays a real part | in lowered production and, as a | result, a lower return per acre. Known variously as winter cress or St. Barbaras Herb, the weed | usually appears as an impurity in grass or clover seed. First warn- | ing of the unwelcome visitor is us- | ually towards the end of May. | "Chemical control is not prac- | tical in a clover field, but on road- sides or. waste places 24D at 6 or more ounces of acid per acre will control Yellow Rocket in late May or early June," says C. H. Kingsbury, of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, "When clover is in the mixture, early cut- ting is the most effective method of stopping the spread of seed. Yellow Rocket cut in the 1st week of June and cured for hay or en- siled doesn't a chance to go to seed. If only a few plants are present, hand pulling not only re- moves the rocket, but reduces the waist line." "Good drainage, thorough fall and spring cultivation will rapidly clean up Yellow Rocket. If per- and | mitted to go to seed however, ma- ture seeds are dropped by the end of July and in September a second wave of Yellow Rocket seedlings are present to plague the unhappy farmer." A S T H RELIEF Don't wheeze, gasp, cough, ht for breath. Take Templeton's RAZ-MAH Capsules, ly made to help asthma sufferers breathe more easily and comfort- ably, so they work regularly and enjoy long restful nights of sleep. 65c, $1.35. 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