The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO Paul de Chomedey, Sieur de Maisonneuve, had seen much service in European wars before he was appointed Governor of Montreal in 1641. Maisonneuve landed on the island of Montreal on May 18, 1642, and began laying the foundations of the future city. He was governor for 22 years, being removed from office in 1663. Two years later he returned to France, where he died in retirement. What is the Indian legend of Malabeam? Of the many legends that have been handed down concerning Mohawk raids on the Maliseet settlements of Ralph Connor was the pen name of the Reverend Charles William Gordon, a Winnipeg clergyman whose novels were immensely popular during the early part of this century. He wrote 30 novels, of which the most famous are "The Sky Pilot" "The Man From Glengarry", and "Glengarry Schooldays." His novels sold over three million copies. The name "Connor‘ was composed of the first three letters each of "Canada‘" and ‘"North". misâ€" read by his first editor. He also had a distinguished eareer as clergyman and died at Winnipeg in 1937. the St. John River, the most popular is the story of Malabeam. A war party of Mohawks intent on destroying a large Maliseet fort, in what is now the Province of New Burnswick, encountered a Maliseet hunter and his 1 nd__kill all but the woman Malabeam, who promised to act as guide. She gu over Grand Falls where she and all of the Mohawks lost their lives. § Whe was Ralph Connor? 20 KING ST. E. Start Now.... Plan Your ho A‘temes â€" Snaps _. BA «AMMloWWhF eR e v.:":\:';i_“ _ dd";; tx zes s c 2 c., & e t ' .')l/” z qb yess + 3 w h . \sx + Q\ 1. o y VVVME ‘ C 28 PWR\ .A\M.&,:?." OSWALD‘S This year, assure yourself good pictures from â€"your vacation by selecting your camera now! Then, become familiar with it and come to us with any problems you may have. This will guarantee clear bright snaps to enjoy for years to come. BOOK STORE _ . . KITCHENER _ ;« i gH. 23523 THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE Early Treatment For Cerebral Palsy One of the most important phases of the work of the Onâ€" tario _ Society._ for __Crippled Children deals with adults . . the frightened and bewildered parents of handicapped youngâ€" further training after an inâ€" itial period in a . residential training centre. . ‘"Few parents have the equipment, skill or emotional equilibrium to carry out the proper treatment for a cereâ€" bral palsied child in the early stages", said Mrs, Gordon Ricâ€" hards, coâ€"ordinator of the been selected for the Queen Elizabeth Hotel at Montreal. ‘CUTTING A RUG‘ â€" but with a difference! Chemist Mike Roman at Canadian National Railways test and research laboratories at Montreal is about to place a specimen of carpet in a ‘Fadeâ€"ometer‘ to simulate its reaction to prolonged exposure to sunlight. Such experiments as this ‘helped CNR to choose the 36 miles of carpeting that has HH}H Society‘s cerebral palsy diviâ€" sion. "That‘s why one of the Society‘s chief aims over the years has been to band toâ€" gether these people . into Parents Councils and try to make them understand the first thing to be done is to get the child out of the home and into a training centre routine as quickly as possible after his "When the doctors believe the child is ready to go home they invite his mother to spend a oneâ€"week training period at the centre, "Mrs. Richards conâ€" tinvued. "She will go to the treatment â€" roomâ€" when the therapist is actually working on her child‘s arms and legs and watch. In a day or two she will select of the exercises she would like to try and is given instructions until she becomes proficient. More and more exâ€" ercises and duties are added until she is actually doing the work of the staff. But . . . before mother and child are sent home it is firmly establishâ€" ed that the child knows his mother knows what to do. When that confidence is gainâ€" ed they go home." children some 3,000 are afâ€" flicted with cerebral palsy and of these more than 1,000 are now undergoing treatment in 21 special CP centres such as Woodeden near London, Ont. There, because of the backing financially by Easter Seals, they receive physiotherapy, ocâ€" cupational therapy n ursery school training and take part in a program of rehabilitation unexcelled any place on this continent. The goal is to help the child help himself , . . make him moâ€" bile, able to dress and feed himself and to make the meost effective use of his physical and mental assets. This vital parent instruction, which is an Easter Seal service provided free by the Ontario Society For Crippled Children, doesn‘t stop when the Easter Seal bus brings the happy family home. They are providâ€" ed with visual aids embracing all the spheres of treatment and from time to time a disâ€" trict physiothetapist calls at the home to make sure the best Of Ontario‘s 11,000 crippled ble are obâ€" Thursday, April 25, 195797 ROUND TRIP FARES ARE LOW St. Louis ............ 20 Montreal ............ 20 Miami ..........:..:.: 63 Jacksonville ........ 50 New Orleans ...... 49 TICKETS AND BUS TRAVEL INFORMATION AT Kitchener Bus Terminal If =~u have not //»d a bus tri the last yea. or two, the: . is a real treat in store for you. The "airâ€"suspenâ€" sion‘"‘ ride is standard equipâ€" ment on all the Highway Traveliers and Scenicruisers that serve long distance routes . . . to give you a smoother ride than the finest automobile. See your agent for a wide choice of attractive "Packâ€" age Tours‘". + Gaukel and Joseph Sts. SH 2â€"41469 G. Roberts, Agent â€"â€"C.N.R. Photo. 63.65 49.90