8/7/2019 1950 Newspaper Article - Provincial and Federal
Governments Cannot Delegate Powers To Each Other
1/1
W I N N I P E G F RE E PRESS, W E D N E S D A Y , O C T O B E R
4, 1950 PAGE 23M. M. Brown NamedGroupHead
G e n e r a l P rac t i t i o n e r s ' as-iPresitlent.of Ma n i
t o b a , m e e t i n g i nassocia t ion wh ich is ho ld-at
theAlexandra ho te l , Tuesday'Dr. M. M. B r o w n , ofHe
succeedsMar t i n . Dr. Jack Mc K e n t yan dB ach y n s k i second
v ice-
IN
49
O t h e r a p p o i n t m e n t s 'were:retary , Dr. L. A. S
igurdson; cor-r e sp o n d i n g secretary , Dr. C . F.B e n o i t
; t r e a s u r e r , D r . A . A . K e e n -berg ; members o f the
execu t iveDrs. W. J. Boyd, R. J. Cleave, B.D y m a and Glen Hamil
ton .In his p residen t ia l address, D r.Ma r t i n d e sc r i b e
d t h e t r e m e n d o u sa d v a n c e s w h i c h m e d i c i n
e h a d t a k e nsince the tu rn o f the cen tu ry .Al th o u g h
tlic Manitoba Med-ical college was f o u n de d in 1883,it was no t
until 1910 t h a t t h ef i rst docto rs g raduated f rom af
ive-year cou rse . Even then itwas not c o m p u l so r y to take
ani n t c r n e sh i p in a hosp i ta l ."To day a g r a d u a t e
ha s ha d a|m u c h f u l l e r course p lus an in terne-| sh ip ,
" said Dr . Ma r t i n . He k n o w sso m e t h i n g a b o u t m e
d i c i n e w h e n h egets th rough .Lit t l e was known at th e
tu rn o f
"older-tban-you-arc"may result when the bloodIs clogged wi t h
waste m at -f l o w of rich, e n e r g i z i n gm a y b e i n t e r
f e r ed with. Bur -Bi t t e r s helps cleansethrough gentle e l i
m i n i -Eac h organ of the bodyan o p p o r t u n i t y to f unc t
i onSoon you look and f e e lB i t t e r s he lpsdyspepsia a nd-o
th e r disturb-a b o u t b y i m p r o p e rIt may help you
tot-zi-B
SLOOD
and Dr. Danie l Lees, of St. B o n i f a c ehospital . This is
th e f*st t i m e , itwas s t a t ed , t h e awa rds h av e beenm
ade .'Every doctor wh o wishes to givemodern medical serv ice must
haveaccess to a hosp i ta l , dec l ared D r.Victor Johns ton, o Lu
ckn o w, Ont.,stressing th e need for the establish-m e nt of a div
ision of genera l p rac-tice in al l hospital s . Dr. Johnston ,wh
o is p residen t of the G e n e r a lPract i t ioners ' sec t ion o
f t t ie Cana-d ian Medical associa t ion was guestspeaker at the b
a n q u e t .Th e du t ies of a h o sp i t a l , careof the sick ,
research , te ach in g andpub l ic wel f are , were , he in sisted
,no t fo r any specia l g ro up o f docto rs.The prospect was b l e
a k for anydocto r who d id no t get hosp i ta lfac i l i t i e s
because h is educat ion wasi n a d e q u a t e .H a v i n g p o i n
t e d o u t t h a t t h e g e n -e r a l p ract i t ioners sec t
ion 1 was theyoungest sec t ion o f the CanadianMedical associa t
ion , Dr . Johns tonsaid t h a t a f t e r 25 y ea r s of genera lp
rac t ice he f e l t t h a t a specia l sec-t ion in the Canadian
associa t ionwas a necessi ty in order to s treng-th e c e n t u r
y a b o u t t r ea t ing diabetes,syphi l i s , d i p h t h e r i a
a n d t u b e r c u l o -s i s , said th e p residen t . Now
thewhole t r e a t m e n t of d iabetes hasb e e n t r a n s f o r
m e d ."The hosp i ta l wards used to be ;f u l l of d iph ther ia
pat ien ts," he con- |l ined . "There j u s t aren't an ycases
today ."The on ly t r e a t m e n t fo r t u b e r -culosis at the
b e g i n n i n g of th ecen tu ry was rest , good food an df r e
sh air, he recal l ed . Today deathsar e being b rough t to a m i n
i m u m .
then th e associa t ion .T h e r e wn s no s ro u p of menm o r
e i n d e p e n d e n t t h u n t h edocto rs anil fo r th i i t
reasonthey dill not ut nny t ime wishto f o r m a pressure group, l
iesta ted .A l t h o u g h t h e r e w a s a n i n c r e a s ein
specia l izat ion , Dr . Johnston saidno comparab l e e f f o r t w
a s b e i n gmade to meet the needs o th egenera l p rac t i t
ioners. An in te rnein a hosp i ta l shou ld be made ac-quain ted w
ith the p rob l ems o f the"Much o f the medical p rac t ice | g
enera l p rac t i t ioner 100 mil es away ,at the t u r n o f the c
e n t u r y ha d l i t t le To i m p r o v e th e q u a l i t y o
serv icesc ient i f i c basis," he concluded . "The o f the genera
l p rac t i t ioner , specia ldocto r subst i tu ted art for
science courses, he said , shou ld be m a d ethen ."At the a n n u
a l b a n q u e t of theassociation earlier in the eve-ning, D r .
A . A . Keen b e rp , trea-s u r e r , handed t o D r . L e n n o
xG. Bel l , dean o f the medical\ -school of Manitoba Un iversi ty
,
i two s u m s of S150 each g i v e n] by the associa t ion to
hosp i ta l! in ternes p l ann ing to go in toi g en e r a l p ract
ice .! W i n n e r s of the awards, it wasi a n n o u n c e d . w e
r e D r . K e n n e t h D u n -j e a n , of W i n n i p e g G e n e
r a l h o sp i t a l,
M E !;-Trips to
crowdfor morethe i v a y at on abi s c Tc nw.
F a m i l y Reunions;V u i f s lo fr iendsAether if, re-tt'y-
"'MM tof'cnls- n e a r orf a r . G r e y h o u n df'U you tfiere
eas-',at lowest coat!TIME as well ason E X P R E S S
to D E T R O I T
Typical Low Fares!* 0.45 $ 1 7 . f l 336.70 30.10........ 18.10
33.2."23.90 43.0,1
...... 31.90 57.45Y O R K 27.45 49.4563.41)32.70 S3.50P lus U .S
. Exc hangeTERMINAL& G r a h a m , Ph. 927 273
H u n d r e d s o f T r i p s , T o u r s aid SpicialTral F e a
t u r e s " R o u n d i d U p " fo r Y o u rG r e a t e r E n j o y
m e n t o f A u t u m n H i g h w a y sSave an extra 10% or more
eachwa y every t ime yo u buy a Grey -hound Round-Trip
ticket!You'll f ind th is sav ing especiallywelcome r i g h t now .
. . d ur i ngGreyhound 's Great Fal l Round-U p o f Travel B a r g
a i n s ! H u n -dreds , an d h u n d r e d s of A u t u m nt r ip
s an d tou rs h av e been gath-e r e d t o g e t h e r i n t o th e
b iggestse l ec t ion of low-cost travel at-t rac t ions ever offe
r ed! W h e t h e ryou t ravel fo r business o r fo rp l easu re ,
you ' re su re to f ind j u stth e trip you 've been w a n t i n g
tot akeat a f a re you can af fo rd l
e P a u s e t h a t R e f r e s h e s
L T D . - W I N N I P E G
avai l ab l e .Many docto rs in smal l er p l aces,he decl ared
, were i n a c h r o n i c s t a t eo f f a t igue due to i r regu
l ar hou rsan d l o n g h o u r s of w o r k . He sug -gested t h a
t fo r thei r b e n e f i t t h e r eshou ld be some type o f g
roup praclice.
D A I L Y C R O S S W O R DACROSS 3. S trange 19.Those wh o1.
Deer- l ike 4. River apeak man yan imal (Ch in .) l anguages6.
Former 5. Hal f an em 21. Goddessofname o f N lo 6 . In t rude
dawn9 . An o rder w r o n g f u l l y 24. Libera tes11. Dry 7. So.
Am. 25. Ransack12. Coun try tuber tho rough ly(S. Eu r .) 8 . Edge
of 26 . Undiv ided14. Emp loy woven f ab r ic 27 . Pastry des-15 .
Low-lying 10. Troub l e sertst r ac t of l and 11. Fl ightless 29.
Greek l e t t e r17 . Norse god b ird 32. Ital ian poet.18. Famo.us
. 13. Independe n t 33. Americankingdom ,. Indians(Arab. ) . 34.
Dip s l ightly15 . Smal l in to w a t e ropening* 37 . Excl
amation16. Noah 's boat of disgus t
Americanwr i t e r an(Jl ec tu rer20 . Q u a n t i t yof p ap e
r22. Wri t ing f l u id23. Thea ter seat24 . Bu i ld ingel evat
ion27 . Ci ty inPoland28. Laddercrossbar29 . App l e seed30 . Ostr
ich - l ikebird31.Paid atten-tion35 . Gir l ' s n ickn a m e36 .
Wading b i rd38. Macaw39. Sarsapar i l l a41 . S m a l l cut42. Nat
ive o fNe w York45, Man's nick-name (poss.)4 6 - . Foundat ionsD O
W N1, Americaninven to r3, Bay window
Yesterdiy'i40. Pole41 . Little g!rl43. Hebrewm o n t h44 .
Masurium'.sym.)
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Power Of4Wonder Drugs'Overplayed, Dean Claims
t inued. A posi t ive test does notbn r a m a r r i n R e
because of thewide discretionary powers ofthe min ister o f hea l
th .Dr. H. B. Atl ee , p ro f esso r ofobstetrics an d gynaeco logy
n t Dal -housie un iversi ty , Hal i f ax . N.S.,pe r cent, off rom
ch ron icsaid t h a t " fu l iy '50th e w o m e n suffe r ingr igh
t-sided pain" cou ld be c u r e dby a specia l d ie t f ree f rom
rough -age.U n f o r t u n a t e l y , m a n y of thesecases are
operated on fo r ch ron ic
Canadian ShipsActive In KoreaReturn T o Japan
AT A J AP ANES E NAVAL BASE,O c t . 4 ( C ? ) T h e C a n a d i
a n d e s -t r o y e r s Cayuga, Sioux an d A t h a -baskan ar e
back in port , endingtw o w e e k s of Korean Invasion du tyin
which they dest royed enemymine fi e lds and bombarded sho reDat
ter ies and t roop concen tra t ions.Support ing th e " U n i t e d
N a t i o n sassaul t o n t h e wes t coast Koreanpor t o f Inchon
, t h ey spen t twow e e k s g u a r d i n g th e supp ly l ine
tothe beachhead and esco r t ing s h i p sc a r r y i n g v i t a l
f u e l an d a m m u n i t i o nto the Un i ted Nat ion s l and
forces.;With un i ts o f the SouthK o r e a n navy , they fo rmed
atask force p l aced under th eco m m an d of Cap t . Jc f f ry
Brockof W in n ip eg and Vancouver ,co m m an d in g off ic e r of
theC u y u g a and sen io r off ic e r oth u C a n a d i a n s q u
ad ro n .T h r o u g h o u t th e o p e r a t i o n , th eCanadian
sh ips operated in dangerof enemy ai r a t tack on thei r con -voys
of oilers a n d a m m u n i t i o nships, but none mater ia l iz ed
. But the des t ro y e r s st i l l f o u n dact ion . Once, du r
ing a patro l , th eSioux sigh ted th ree f l oat ing mines,f i rst
encoun tered b y t h e C a n a -d ian sh ips since t h e i r ar r
iva l , an de x p l o d e d t h e m w i t h g u n f i r e .Late r ,
t h e Athabaskan locateda m i n e f i e l d in the a p p r o a c h
e s toKu n s an an d d e t o n a t e d f i v e mines.Th e CnyuRi i
an d th e A t h a -baskan t e am ed up Sep t . 23 tob o m b a r d
shore i n s i n u a t i o n s onn n e n e m y - h e l d i s l a n d
n o r t h o fK uni a n an d in f l ic ted h e a v yd a m a g e
.Next day , th e A t h a b a sk a n sel-e c t e d g u n e m p l a c
e m e n t s a n d t r o o p ;concen tra t ions in the app roachesto
T a e c h o n h a rb o r a s h e r t a r g e t s ,s ca t t e r i n
g th e def enders, knocking !ou t t h e g u n positions an d l e av
in g 'warehouses in f l ames. *^
DAILY CBYPTOQUOTEHere's how to work it:;.A X Y O J L B A A X R1
L O N G F E L L O W; One l e t te r simp ly s tands for ano ther .
In this e x a m p l e A Is used' f o r the th ree L/9, X for the
two O's, etc. Single l etters , apos -trophies, the l eng th an d f
o r m a t i o n of the words are al l hints.Each day the code l e t
te rs ar e di f fe r ent .
A C ry p to g r am Quotat ionO B N K ONN, V P L Q N R , N V E L
D N H
V O P O C r V P L Q NR , N K R L N R . V O T N R YFR E Y T C P O
! Q N R Y H C Q Q N U .
Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WISDOM HAS TAUGHT US TO BECALM AND
MEEK, TO TAKE ONE BLOW, AND TURN THEOTHER CHEEK.HOLMES.
ACTH an d co r t isone have beenoverp l ayed as "wonder d rugs,"
g iv -ing the victims of severa l d iseasesfa lse hopes, Dr . L . G
. Bel l , deanof th e Man itoba medical co l l ege,s tated T u e sd
a y .H e w a s a d d r e s s i n g m e m b e r s o fthe Man itoba
Medical associa t ionat a s c i en t i f i c session of t h e i r
an -n u a l mee t ing Tuesday in the RoyalAlexandra ho te l . The
con ferencel asts un t i l T h u r sd a y .The use o f bo th ACTH
and co r-t isone could be jus t i f i ed in t r e a t -i n g : (1 )
hype r - sens i t iv i ty stales ( fo i - lappendic i t i s , cys
ts of the ova ry ,exam ple severe f o rms o f as thm a) [ adhesions
and neu r i t is w ithou t get -a n d ( 2 ) a c u t e i n f l a m m
a t i o n o f t h e i - l i n g m u c h b e n e f i t , said th e p
ro f es-e y e w h i c h m i g h t l e ad t o bi indness . jsor . W
h i l e there were excep t ions,T h e y h a v e a d r a m a t i c
ef fec t i n j h i s b es t r e su l t s w e r e o b t a i n e d w
h e nsupp ressing the m a n i f e s t a t i o n s o f j h e pu t
these pat ien ts on a non -d iseases such as r h e u m a t i c f e
v e r and su rg ica l basis ,ar th r i t is , bu t they do no t c u
r e th ediseases."St i f f ness in the jo in ts andswel l ing d
isappear , and with ina f ew d a y s so m e p a t i e n t s ca ndo
f i l i n g s t h e y c o u l d n ' t b e f o r et r e a t m e n t
, " said Dr. Bel l . "Ifyou stop using th e d r u g , th eol d sy m
p t o m s r e t u rn . "There is o f t e n a f e e l i n g o
in-creased w e l l - b e i n g du r i n g treat-men t by e i the r
o f the drug s, sa idth e d e a n of m e d i c i n e . Bu t t h i s
m aybe fo l lowed by m i l d m e n t a l u p s e t sif the pat ien
ts are no t watchedclosely.Th e two drugs have a u se f u l
G O T H E N B U R G , S weden , Oct.( R e u t e r s ) A C a n a
d i a n na vy fom a t i o n a r r i v e d T u e sd a y on a coutesy
visit, f i rst to Sweden .In port were t h e a i r c r a f t
carriMagnif icen t an d t h e dest royeH u r o n an d Mi c m a c .
Th ey wemet by Alan Vough t , def ence mister an d T h o m a s
Stone, th e Cai r i ian min ister 10 Sweden .
e f f e c t t r e a t i n g a r t h r i t i s a n dr h e u m a t
i c f e v e r , h ow e v e r , b y m a k -ing the b e g i n n i n g
of exercise andthera py possib l e , Dr . Bel l po in tedou t .
Relapse Occurs
Sask. Premier CondemnsSupreme Court Decision
Th e r em arkab l e r e s u l t s a t f i rsti n t h e t r e a t
m e n t o f l e u k e m i a b yACTH just "bu i l t up f a l se
hopes,"said Dr . Bel l . Al l cases t rea tedhave had a re l apse;
and the d iseasepu rsues i ts u sual cou rse .Dr. L. J. Lan.sdown,
of the p ro -vinc ia l bacter io log ica l l abo rato ry ,W i n n i
p e g , t o l d m e m b e r s t ha t 45,000p r e - m a r i t a l
blood tes ts had beenmade in the th ree-year per iod sincet h e y w
e r e m a d e c o m p u l so r y inM a n i t o b a .A b o u t th
ree persons in every1 1 1 , 0 0 0 Ma n i t o b a n s a p p l y i n
g for li-cences were f o u n d to have syph i l isD r. L a n sd o w
n e s t a t e d ."Wliere : i posi t ive r e s u l t l iasbeen ob ta
ined , near l y 70 percen t , o f t h e m a r r i ag es h av ebeen
p roceeded with ," he eon -
iB Y H U G H Q O Y DOTTAWA, Oct . 4 (Spec ia l ) Tuesday 's u n
a n i m o u s decision of thesu p r e m e c o u r t o.f C a n a d a
t h a ip a r l i a m e n t and a p rov incia l l eg is-l a t u r e
has no au th o r i ty to de l egatepowers to each o ther has a
direct,bear ing on the nex t f edera l -p rov in -c ia l con
ference on f i sc a l m a t t e r s .One 01cour t '"by th e ques t
ions put to thethe Nova Sco t ia govern -m e n t w a s w h e t h e
r th e domin ioncou ld g ive the p rov ince the r igh t toimpose
indirec t taxat ion .If th is cou ld be done, the p rov -inces wou
ld be in a p osi t ion to askfor such a u t h o r i t y as p a r t
of thet e r m s of a new tax r e n t a l ag ree-m en t .That was
the reason On tar io ,and A lber ta , as wel l , suppo r tedthe
Xova Sco t ia case b e f o r e th esup reme cou r t . On tar io is
espe-c ia l ly eag e r to get in to th e f i e ldof i n d i r e c t
t a x a t i o n . The B.N.A.ac t confines the taxing: p o w e r so
f a p rov ince to di r ec t t a x a t i o non ly .U n t i l th e
cons t i t u t i on i s a m e n de d ,the re fore , a ser ies of
indi r ec t con-ceal ed t a x e s by the provinc ia l gov-e r n m e
n t s is out of '.he question.Th e su p r e m e c o u r t j u d g m
e n t , it is
a g r e e m e n t s w e r e a s to how f ar theywou ld exerc ise
thei r r igh ts.H o p e s For AppealHAMILTON, Oct . 4 (CP) P r e m
i e r T . C. D o u g l a s of Saskat-chewan said Tuesday n igh t he
hopesthere w i l l be an appeal again st as u p r e m e c o u r t
of C a n a d a dec is ionw h i c h r u l e d t h a t th e f e d e r
a l an dp r o v i n ci a l g o v e r n m e n t s c a n n o tdel
egate powers to each o th e r .He sa id the decision was "mostu n f
o r t u n a t e . "Here to address a studen t meet ingat McMaster
Un iv ersi ty , Mr. Doug-la s toid repo r ters: " I hope that thep
rov inces concerned wil l appeal th ecase to the p r ivy coun ci l
for a f ina lru l ing . I f they decided to do so , It h i n k t h
a t S a sk a t c h e w a n w o u l d b ein terested in associa t
ing i tse l f w i thsuch an appeal ."Mr . Doug l as said i t wou ld
havebeen a g reat he lp in so lv ing some. C a n a d i a n c o n s
t i tu t i o n a l di f f i cu l t i es( if the fede ra l and p rov
incia l gov -e r n m e n t s c o u l d e x c h a n g e somef i e
lds of jur i sdic t ion."Matter Fo r C o n f e r e n c e "T O R O N
T O , O c t . 4 ( C P ) p r e m i e rLeslie Fros t of O n t a r i o
s a i d T u e sd a ybe considers any quest ion of f e d -era l -p
rov incia l de lega t ion of p o w e r sag reed by l egal a u t h o
r i t i e s h e r e , ia m a t t e r f o r t h e cons t i tu t iona
l con-
United CollegeFreshmen TakeG R E Y H O U N D U"ath At Rally
does no t in any way a f f e c t th e ex ist -ing tax ren ta l
ag reemen ts. Thequest ion o f de l e gat ion is no t in -vo lved
ia t h e m . Th e f e d e r a l an dp r o v i n ci a l g o v e r n
m e n t s b o t h h a v e
fe r ence , which met l ast week inQuebec and was a d j o u r n
e d u n t i lD e c e m b e r .
E A S E S BREATHING...
Canadians Smoke:-e CigarettesH A MI L T O N , Out . , Oct. 4 C a
n a d i a n s ar c sm o k i n g m o rec i g a r e t t e s t h a n
ev e r befo re c loseto 17,000,000,000 in 1949 a ccord-ing to l a t
e s t o f f i c i a l f i g u r e s .A r e v i e w oi tobacco p r o
du c t i o nsta t ist ics by the Can adian d iv isionA m e r i c a
nm a n u f a c t u r e r of
DO YO U KNOW WHATH O M E M A D E F L A V O RM E A N S ?Try
Bryce'a "Kitchen Star BreadIt's ho me ma de .S O L D ONLY A T YOU R
GR O C E R S
C a n c o m p a n y ,c i g a r e t t e an dtobacco cans, ind
icates that C ana-d ian men and w o m e n p u f f e d t h e i rway
th rough 16 ,839 ,653,600 c igar -e t tes l ast y ea r . Th e 394S
f i g u r e w a s15,852,875.000 cigarettes .The use of s m o k i n
g tobacco f e l lof f somewhat l ast year f r o m th e48 peak. The
respect ive t o t a l swere 27,75-i,961 p o u n d s in 1949
;28,153,908 p o u n d s t h e p r e v i o u sy ea r
.&tae/&0fa&/0*'& / # s . 5 1 . w
IT HAPPENS T W O S E C O N D S
RELIEFFROM HAY F E V E R ANDASTHMA
I n h a l e the so o t h i n g h e r b a lvapors o K e i l o g g
' s AsthmaR e li e f B r e a t h i n g b e c o m esmore f ree and n
a t u r a l . Brings effective relief even tochronic A s t h m a
and Hay Fevers u f f e r e r s . O v e r 60 years in use.Available
in cigare t te fo rm, if de-sired Ask your nearest dea le r . * *N
O R T H R O P & LYMAN C O . LTD., T O R O N T OEl. 1854 5K -
I
Within tw o seconds, each giantdr i vo wh* * l of a loc omot i
verunning at high s p t e d mokmo r e than 11 c o m p U t *r e vo
lu t i ons !
T e s t s n oA s p i r i n din y o u r
And ot this glas-o f-waltr t ex l p r o v e s ,within tw o s ec
o n d sa f t e r yo u lake Aspirin,It g o es lo w o rk ,to bring yo
u
FAST HEADACHE R E L I E F
direc t t a x a t i o n j u r i s d i c t io n , and the Ado:ph
Hit l er w as original ly |t r a i n e d as an arch i tec t
.ASTHMA
RELIEF
W h e n an ordinary headache, ncuritic or neuralgicpain is
making you miserable, take ASPIRIN forfas t relief.Th e reason for
aston ish ing speed of action ofA S P I R I N is shown in the
picture above. ASPIRINdissolves or disin teg rates in your s tomach
in 2seconds to start re l iev ing y o u r pain amaz ing ly fas t
\In addi t ion , A S P I R I N is a s ingle j ictive ingredientthat
is so gen t l e to .the sys tem it has beenused . . . y ea r in and
ye a r out ...bymillions of normal peop l e . . . withou t
illeffect! So take A S P I R I N with con f idence!
ALWAYSA SK FOR ASPIRIN
EXCISE TAX)
W I N N I P E Gw herever ourtrucks go
A for it either u > a y . . . bothmean the same
For the f i rst t ime in two yearsT u e sd a y U n i t e d col
lege f r e s h m e ntook an o a t h of a l l e g i a n c e to 1 he
-co l l ege and to the Unive r s i ty o fM a n i t o b a . H a r v
e y R e m p e l , s e n i o rs t ick , gave the oath to 150 f r e
shie sin a c e r e m o n y a t t h e In i t i a t i on . Da ype p r
a l l y he id in convocat ion h a i l .Tuesday was t h e s e n i o
r 's d a y t h ef r e shie ai l d ressed up for the oc-casion wa s
ob l iged to sh ine thesen io r 's shoes, c a r r y hi s books,buy
h is d r inks and genera l l y dow h a t th e seniors told h im .
Th eboys w e r e d e c k e d out in shortpan ts, bow t ies and
mismatedsocks. The g i r l s f a red l i t t l e bet te r ,as no l
ip st ick w as al lowed an dshoes were o f d i f f e ren t co lo rs
an usizes.Dr. W. C, Graham crowned an drobed Miss Doro thy Krist j
anson ,recen t l y named co l l ege f resh iequeen . Miss Krist j
anso n wi l l re ignover th e co l l ege 's ac t iv i t i e s th
isweek, and compete fo r the t i t leo j U n i v e r s i t y F res
h i e Q u e e n , F r i -dsy . I n t r o d u c t i o n sS u b - c o
m m i t t e e c h a i r m e n w e r e i n -t roduced ar .d th ree o
ther queenc a n d i d a t e s w e r e i n t r o du c e d to thes t
u d e n t b o dy . A t e a d a n c e f o l l o w e d .U n k e d ' s
r e s i d e n t s ha d a l r e a dyu n d e r g o n e t h e In i t i
a t ion da y t r e a t -m e n t . A l l newcomers to r e s idencew
e r e s u b m i t t e d to the t r e a t m e n tl a s t W e d n e
sd a y .P v a y H a r r i s , as socia l convener ,is in c h a r g
e of fr e shie w e e k ar -r n n e e m e n t s at the co l l
ege.
A C T S 3 WAYSTO SOOTHE
F A C T O R Y F R E S H S W E E T C A P S
Relieve the itch-ing and burningofpiles with PazoOintm ent. .. a
three-way remedythat soothes, lubricates and actaas a cooling
astringent on in-flamed tissues. Pazo eases painfulswelling and
soreness. Ask yourdruggist for Pazo Ointmenttoday.Soeasy to
use...soquickto relieve! P.5
