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& EE ee RECOV little | pretty Marian Fox of Padding- | ton. Who wouldn't get better with Marian as nursemaid. better after suffering a spot of tummy trouble. He is pictured he being nursed by Nikki, the little bear cub at | the London zoo, is now much "Arab", As Used Now Means Linguistic Affinity many azines, play a good game of ten- cap, a cotton robe and generally Both be and his wife wear| goes barefoot. His religion is Cop- itic, an ancient Christian faith sup- CAIRO (AP) '-- It sakes kinds to make up the Arab world. nis. Many people think most Arabs are Western clothes. . |legislation through the second pomads for desert dwellers. Act- Their religion--Presbyterian. the camel-riding wanderer! A man in the Nile delta of Egypt of the desert represents a tiny wanders through his cotton field fraction of the world's total Arab carrying on his shoulder a primi- population. tive hoe. He tills the same soil What is am Arab? Take a few his ancestors tilled 5,000 years ago. examples: He looks like the pictures carved A fair-haired, blue-eyed Young on ihe walls of ancient Egyptian man in Beirut operates a small tombs. selling" electric shavers, rad- BAREFOOT CHRSTIAN He speaks This man lives in a mud hut, 1] ; Englih as well as Arabic. He sharing it with his wife, children|Africa type emphasizing wild der- geads American novels and mag- and animals, He wears a skull vish dances. | BROOKLIN Mrs. Gordon Cook, to Mrs. 0. Church Groups Keep Busy Brintnell of Lindsay, mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Edgar Croxall,| mother of the groom-to-be, and to the bride-to-be. The ABC Group of the Woman's Association of the Brooklin United | Church, sponsored a community shower for Miss Barbara Fogal, MRS. M. A. DYER at the end of this erm, was also daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Correspondent requested to come forward and, on Fogal, who will become a bride on| BROOKLIN--The Evening Aux- behalf of the home and school Saturday afternoon, June 2. flary .of the Woman's Missionary association, Mrs. Agar expressed In thoughtful consideration of Society of the Brooklin United their regrets at learning she was the fact that both Mr. and Mrs. | Church met at the home of Mrs. leaving and presented her with a ¥ogal have been ill recently a Jerry Bailey with a good attend- lovely cup and saucer. Short obi a dd quietly ives | 'ance. Mrs. C. S. Thompson, presi- Mrs Rogers in her own sincere ta Ye yn = 50D Sang 4 Foe ie dent, gave the call to worship. way voiced appreciation for the hy Jey 4 Songs Li wh nig Hang Mrs. C. Davies, Mrs. S. Lock-| gif and hoped the association ;, : pre 0 a a yer and Mrs. Walter Stevenson would continue its work for the were in charge of the devotional. children and the school. She also The meditation was based on "Let thanked the officers for her lovely your light so shine'. Mrs. Steven- .grsage. son read chosen passages of Scrip- after Mrs. Holliday had express- ture pertaining to "Light". Mrs. 4")... thanks, she showed pic- Lockyer, assisted by Mrs. Davies, tures she had taken of many local gave thoughts on "Let your light gardens at the height of their shine" and "Go ye unto all he beauty as well as many distant world and preach the gospel". beauty spots she had visited. Mrs. Stevenson led in prayer y,..ch was served in the Science with Mrs. Davies offering prayer . for racial tolerance and mission- This was 'the anbual meeting aries : i TRE and, as the required number of Sirs, &. 8. McRinney, inher meetings have been held, it was official capacity as president of 4 o y the B f Quint Conference announced that the next home and os \ir< School meeting in Brooklin would branch, was introduced by Mrs. ; be ot ith the Davies and spoke on "The Hill Pe held on Seplem RE als Fle Called Christian Missions". She a nT 08 ' gave a thought-provoking talk NOR YOUNG COUPLE showing the necessity for workers HONOR YOU tou PLE indsay needed in the Christian work over- Miss Doris Brintnell of Lindsay seas and at home and ured us to and William Croxall were recently . . izhtiv' Dx iven a »-nuptial party anc IReep our candles brightly In, TR ae i close ne k hi Lockyer ri ies friends at the home of Mr. and han hy fon Tn y Mrs. A. J. Cook. About 50 persons « 5 gathered to wish the young couple Mis, C. S. Thompson reported all happiness when they take their on behalf of supply Secretary, vows on May 26. Ms. 5 Moybray. Miss Fama Bur Contributing to a short program, B rst d 3 "Th, ih "of Mrs. Herman Harris gave a comic re on 2 2 reading. Mrs. Howard Arksey sang 4 3 en SOtolite of Mrs. Ernest several 'songs suitable for the oc- A 2 phe tia citiz nshi "sec. casion. Mrs. Neil Malcolm dram- bln, ne Dh EL p ead atized a courting skit. Mrs. Jack retary, Mrs; ard nr otk Tea' po tterson gave a reading and the an asicle = Aloobol iterature Program wound up with a com- mous" for temperance. L ing. secretary, Mrs. J. B McKinney, ne NE ok who ably as- siggested books Ley sisted in the preparation for the or a e ay > th Eo hy Asia" evening, announced the events and 2a es Jom ta a R ta at the conclusion of the program His Interpreters y ne presented Miss Brintnell with a M. Stoyden, +h and cup of tea shower book she had made and A ain y, by M S sup host- Tread an address from all present. as Sr ted fis Mrs. A. J. Cook, assisted by, Mrs y e Malcolm, made the presentation HOME. AND SCHOOL of the of gifts which were numerous, Phi it i Shoo] ASS0- miscellaneous, useful and beauti- ; : % 5 ful ciation met at Me. School for She Miss Brintnell expressed her 3muuval a er fol eet thanks to all for the wonderful Xa presi ing lor evening and for everyones kind- 0 s term. The home and school plaque for parent aHeuttance went to Mrs. proud of him when he arose and Mervin Bird's ms Jinie added his thanks to those of Doris. The pre-schoo Wh vig AE He thanked Mrs. Cook for having as arranged for May 24 a e def the shower where his relatives and fellows Hall has had to be in ells friends could have an opportunity nitély postponed due to a shortage to share in the festivities. He also of vaccine. Mrs. S. Barnes, secre-| oyiended an invitation to visit with tary, gave her annual report. _1 them when they are ettled in Mrs. E Pear] Rogers, principal their home which will he in Edwin of Brooklin Public School, acting py uns house, on the sixth conces as installing officer installed the sion, presently occupied by Mr newly elected officers into theiria,g Mrs. A. Centain several positions which they willl Mrs. Cook, Mrs Cook occupy at the next regular meet- and Mrs. Malcolm served a dainty ing in September. tunch; assisted by Mrs. Norma Mrs. Matthew Agar, program Jamieson, Miss Lois Harris and convener, requested that Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Arksey on Wedn Rogers come forward. She read a. An overlooked, but important|Thi letter of appreciation for .all Mrs. item, was the presentation of mum meeting Rogers has done during the 14a corsages, beautifully made up } | posedly brought to Egypt by St. Mark { A thousand miles up the Nile aj black man does a frenzied ritual! dance to the beat of tom-tons under a full moon. He bears the scars of tribal marks hacked on his cheeks when he was an infant, | This man wears a white cloak and turban and lives in a conical] hut. His religion is Islam, of an fos and refrigerators. years she has been a teacher in Brooklin Public School and the wonderful co-operation she has given the home and school asso- ciation since 1L was organized. As a token of appreciation Mrs. Agar presented Mrs. Rogers with a beautiful dish. Mrs. Kenneth Hol- liday, who is also leaving her post . Davies conducted an inter-| esting contest that was so enthusi-| astically worked out that three tied for first place. Mrs. William Medland, on behalf | of the ABC Group, read the ad- dress to the bride-to-be and Mrs. Fred Hill and Mrs. C. Davies pre- sented the community gifts includ- ing a beautiful and useful coffee! table and a table lamp. Also pre-| sented to Barbara was a wishing well brimming over with miscel- laneous collection of gifts. Miss Fogal expressed her ap- preciation and thanks and told that she never expected to be remem- bered at all as she has been living | away from home for so long. It really made the thoughtfulness of! the group, of which her mother is a member, so much nicer. A dainty lunch and cup of tea was served by members of the ABC Group to approximately thirty visitors, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Roy David of Tor- onto were visitors at the home of! Mr. and Mrs. George Boake dur- ing the week-end. Miss Glenna Minaker, student nurse, accompanied Miss Lois Harris, also a student nurse at the| Oshawa General Hospital, home| for the week end with Mr. and] Mrs. Herman Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Mino of Guelph, spent several days last week visit- ing at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Barnes. Mrs. Harold Mowbray was the guest of her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist of Oshawa, at their summer cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Stevenson and son Lyle spent the holiday week end at their cottage on Kas- shabog Lake where they entertain- ed as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. James Huxtable and daughter | Donna, and Joseph Lalonde, all of Toronto | The sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Ernest Acton whose father, Joseph Garbutt,| passed away Sunday afternoon in Oshawa General Hospital where he had been for special treatment for a week { The regular. meeting of the! Brooklin Horticulture Society will be held in the Sunday School room | of the Brooklin United Church on Monday evening, May 28, with] Mrs. Kenneth Holliday, president! presiding i I'he Brooklin Women's Institute will visit the Harlander Pottery) and Wood working shop, south of | the vill for their May meeting | ess. : Bill Croxall made everyone very Gordon ay afternoon, May 30. hould be a most interesting! and all the ladies in the are invited to attend, by ' village Before the bill itself was voted on, the Commons defeated two amendments by the Conservative and CCF parties. The Conserva- tives proposed committee study of the whole pipeline issue and the CCF called for the committee to Second Reading Given Bill Loaning Gas Firm Big Sum OTTAWA (CP) -- The C with a def of closure and of Wednesday cleared the govern- the government's bill. ments controversial gas pipeline] He said closure is a "distaste- ful" thing but he had never shirked his duty, no matter how disagree- als, to discharge his responsibil y. The measure was a good thing in the interests of Canadi Fu- ture generations would be happy the government had decided to get the pipeline built this year. He indicated that closure had been essential to meet the June 7 deadline which had to be met if the Alberta-Winnipeg leg was to be completed this year. CALLS IT A GAG Opposition leader Drew de- scribed closure -- used on only seven previous ot¢casions in Par- liament's history--as a "gag" and the second 163 to 64. ENDED AFTER VOTE stage of its hotly-contested passage Tht long sitting ended after a in a closure-marked sitting last- ing 1 hours. A 163-065 vote gave second reading--approval in principle--to the bill to lend up to $80,000,000 to Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd., for construction this year of the prairie leg of its -$375,000,000 Al- berta-Montreal line. Shortly before, a closure motion applied by the government for the second time in a week had brought four days of debate to a close at 1:10 am. VOTE CHALLENGED Almost overshadowing those de- velopments, however, was a CCF tailed study with the House in ittee of the whole. Mr, St. Laurent rose to speak after he was once again chal- lenged by Mr. Dew to enter the debate. He received a thundering ovation from Liberal benches. The prime minister said the pipe- line is urgently need to add im- petus to current economic expan- sion. Trans-Canada was the only or- ganization with the necessary pipe and purchase and sales contracts to do the job now. If the y consider public ownership. The first was defeated 210 to 18 and vote of 159 to 61 carried a pro- ; cedural motion that the bill be re- |§' ferred at the next sitting for de-|} HUNTED MAN James Allen Robbins, 36-year- old geaman who escaped from the penitentiary at St. John's, said debate was proceeding "un- der the shadow of the axe." The bill remains before the House, with detailed debate on its clauses scheduled for today. The government is expected to member's challenge of the vote of Carl Nickle (PC--Calgary South) supporting the bill, on the grounds Mr. Nickle had "a direct pecun- iary interest" in the pipeline. Mr. Nickle replied that his interests in Alberta gas and oil companies had|™Move closure twice more to over- come determined Conservative and in no way affected his voting on CCF opposition to the measure. any issue. Mr. Knowles finally withdrew wale Joan ot ee 0,000 his challenge after Speaker Rene|,,t of the Alberta-Winnipeg sec- Beaudoin said an issue involving a tion of the 2,200-mile line. Trans- member's character and honor|capada is committed to completing defaulted on its loan due next April 2, Canadian taxpayers could take over the line at 90 per cent of cost. CONSERVATIVE QUERIES Donald Fleming (PC--Toronto Eglinton) asked whether the gov- ernment actually will take over) the line in the event of default. "We shall cross all those bridges when we come to them," Mr. St. Laurent replied after a pause. "And we shall cross them in the Nfld, last Jan 10, has been placed on the RCMP list of most- wanted men Robbins was serv- ing a 2%-year sentence for rob- bery with violence when he es- caped. Police have warned he is dangerous. despite Trade Minister Howe's claim that 51 per cent of stock would be offered in Canada. Mr, Drew said committee study would find out what "threat" Mr. could not be decided in that way. |that Jeg by Dec. 31 if the loan is|expectation that they will still, Mr. Nickle was not in the House | approved by June 7. The bill also| when we come to an election, en-| [for the closure vote. But he sup- provides for federal-Ontario fi-|able us to face the Canadian pub-| {ported the goverhment on four nancing of a crown company to|lic and get the response we have| {other votes in the last two hours|build the $118,000,000 northern On-|been getting over the past years | {of the sitting. tario section and lease it to Trans-|every time we faced thm." | | The house finally rose at 3:17/Canada. | Mr. Drw claimed there |a.m. after sitting since 2:30 p.m.| Tuesday's closure motion,| "joker" in the government agree-| [Tuesday with two hours out for|adopted 142 to 67 at the start of/ment with Trans-Canada, allow-| {supper. |the sitting, was backed by the big|ing the contract to | The sitting was marked {five roll-call votes and 23 speeches |cial Credit members and 4 | |under closure rules limiting mem- pendent Ross Thatcher (Ind--| Mr. St. Laurent denied that| |bers to 20 minutes each. |Moose Jaw-Lake Centre). Raou)|statement, and also disputed Mr. |ENTERS DEBATE |Poulin (Ind--Beauce) sided with|Drew's assertion that only 20 per | Prime Minister St. Laurent en-/the Conservatives and CCF in op- cent tered the debate for the first time!position. Inde-|about it. | ee a a, Howe had used to get Calgary gas executive Frank McMahon to with- draw an alternative pipeline plan. CITES FPC HEARING W. J. Henderson (L--Kingston) said passage of the bill will help is a overcome opposition in the current hearing before the U. S. Federal Power Commission on Trans-Can- be changed|ada's plan to export surplus Cana- with|Liberal majority and also by So-|later without Parliament knowing dian gas to the U He said there is ample legisla- tion to provide for control of the pipeline. In fact it would give Can- ada control over its energy sup- of Trans - Canada's voting|ply, whereas at present much of Istock need be offered in Canada [the coal and oil imported into On- {| He suggested the Conservatives, il jobs for many Canadians. tarlo from the U. 8. was under that country's control. Rodger Mitchell said northern Ontario wants the gas "'as quick as we can get it." in their attempts to block the gov- ernment proposal, should be termed "Prohibitive Conserva- tives" instead of Progressive Con- servatives. Blake Huffman (L--Sudbury) (L--Sudbury) |, FEWER EGGS OTTAWA (CP) -- Fewer ens resulted in ! Production declining 1954. The average output per hen in to 171 eggs from 1 fowl and chicken from of sta h, Qutpat from 332,600,000 said a major expansion program in southern Ontario by Ran Co., which will buy gas from Trans-Canada, is awaiting passage of the bill and construction of the|Prine pipeline. The project would mean As the debate continued through the evening, the public galleries overlooking tht chamber filled up quickly. By 9 p. m. newcomers . | were waiting for seats. ROOM AND BOARD [IT WAS WHILE EXCAVATING THE RUINS OF KING AKKNABARSA'S PALACE THAT I FOUND A BABYLONIAN CLAY TABLET