THE GUARDIAN

deed.

rraeantly was presented with an "award of

x . i

religious ' jam for lilo work. in Japan dur-

religion in Japan, which at the time of! that country's defeat was in a state of uni-I versal and absolute collapse. The occupa-ll tlon'began in a social and spiritual vacuum l in which Christianity, an Occidental im-SE portation, ran a poor third to the national Shinto faith and Asiatic Buddhism.” After noting that the

Publlnbndavnnvnnb-day moi-nluntIJtPinca5trnei.(:n bcmovn. P.l.l.. by The Cordpany Llmlind "

"Donn Prhaa lluarl lslnnl Llka thn Dav" Editor. Frank Wnlkar Gaunt Handler. Ian A. Burnett

Irnnch offices at bummernide. Montana and Aibeium. Auuiii lud an locond Clnaa Hall by tho Post omen Department. Ottawa.

I: Carriar: Charlottetown. Summernldn 115.00 per annum: Ilaowtion in P,!:.l. 89.00. other Provinces and U.5. liuxi , per nunum

non-Christian i t f faiths had been taken over by the Govern- V ment as a means of regimenting the masses, i I and that the influence of the Christian re-ii ligion was negligible, the general went on l to say: "Should I, with my full military-lg - I . power, have arbitrarily decreed the adop-:3 Blshop MacEachern S Arrwal tion of the Chiistian faith as a national re-ll ligion? Like all men of human frailty in: their hour of defeat and despairing agony, 3 I knew they must turn to some higher spir- 2 itual power for moral comfort and support. Would not this be the moment to order them to abandon their gods? Their uttei” helplessness. their dire necessity, horn of complete disaster, would perhaps have ' forced an outward compliance: but it would- have been only a fictitious and superficial V sham, and would surely have defeated the. very purpose I had in mind. , I "The solution I adopted was to liefriendj T

"The strongest memory in weaker than the weakest ink.”

MONDAY. FEB. 21. R55

All our citizens will join in the coidial welcome being extended to His Excellency the Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEachern, Ro- man Catholic Bishop of Charlottetown, who arrives here this afternoon and will be in- stalled at an impressive religious ceremony in St. Dunstan's Basilica this evening. A native of Inverness County, His Excellency h the second Nova Scotian to be appointed to the Charlottetown See, the late lamented Bishop Boyle being the first. He comes to us no stranger by repute, with high qualifi- nations ncholastically and otherwise, includ- , , . , mg . period of study at the University of allgreligions, to permit complete freedom of Louvain, Belgium, where he received his de- f rellgiotls wofishlp 35. lwilllvldllals mmhli gree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1935, andlchoose, to flee all cieeds fiom any goi- subsequem experiencp as professor of philJ9lllil'1i9l'll control. to stop all proselvting of osophy and as parish priest. The pmxinmylthe ,church by national subsidy. The re- of his native Province to our shores prac- fun" No Slaw passmg '0 freedom W” 9” tically entitles us to look upon His Excel-lfleeded their b”.0yam rmpn0n' Th? Whe- lency as I fulmwdged Prince Edward Isalious vacuum disappeared. and because I

was Christian and had acted so, it arouscdi

Top Of The Heap

l d 1' d . d th ' i . . , an er 8 lea y an P19 15 every reagonlamong the Shiiitoist and Buddhist a great

to ho th t he 'ill feel erfectl at . , , y . - home Sfnongast M vi p y curiosity of the religion which had dictate" ' U my decision." The aiiiioiiiiri-iiiciil

It is unnecessary to dwell upon the re- EDITORIAL NOTES ,1)! the Prime Xlinisici" 'tllilCliEli!'0

sponsibilities of the high office to which

His Excellency has been called, upon the "Te-achel-5 must work long hours 3; fhpiy in l.oiia'uii that New 7 alzind would 0 iseiii two air sqiiailroiis to Malaya

physical and mental strain which they en- has been greeted here as the most

tall, or the devoted manner in which his,. . , redecessors fulfilled their onerous duties Hobs both In and out of schoolln Complalm p O i ' report compiled by 3 1().m9mb(ir 9du(-a.;.siuiiil'ii'iiiit (lP('lSl(lll oi 'ilit' nicel- i i ling lroni New Zenlands point of

Our Roman Catholic citizens have been bles- . , , , , I sed with leaders of outstanding qualifica-lhon Commission m the United Slams andl C i i incorporated in the Year book of the Na-I Tl” Clliilllle if -tell" 35 """"""'

N e w Z e a l a n cl By J. C. Ca iiailizin Press.

at the end

O I I

tions in this respect, which endeared them tional Education Awociation Thmk th1.ious not liccziuse of the forces in- . .. . . t w H ' ' '

to all classes and contributed much to the , , il”,ll.ltd, bfi'd.ll5F;.hli. fall” ff , . . . itrouble with work: it takes up so much of "”') J ,0 ”” 9 Pit” "1 9 3'” social and educational as well as Splrllllallnnek time oil ?-evr Acainiiiis dclcncc respon- welfare of the wholp. COm.munity' vYP have i . Sllhlltlxfii world wars New Zcaland no doubt bill that in Bishop Machacliern glias giiaflyti-l'ijIl' iiyiin defeinc; effort their noble exanipl-e will he perpetual-ed.i A select committee on hirzliway sarciy 51'-l,,,,' m,,t,..1:,;,(.9,5,,,',,N,s a,"ak,,,,”"a:p: that the diocese will continue to flourish,has reported to the Ontario Lcizislatiiiruldefiipio ll;(lll"iilli:1n iihat lrlililtmilw Under his f'.ll3FfZP. and that he will find here making seventy recommendations which n,(.:,Hy-,;:d1.1;:.,)5.-vl,.',- n(:"g(.m;1;la,n? a fruitful field for his highest endeavoursnwm fupmgh the gov...-nment of that pi-mi. crcn:-im:I.v known here. the near

- I . . . Iilli . "Ice wllh the ha-:15 for 8 general revlslnn )Onc sqiizuliwiii. of lii.:lilci',s. uill he of its Highway Traffic Act. In addition t0l”'”'”.ie".”'ll l" Illa”-”' ".”"l CY? ” rus. l'hi.-' is ilie only mililary unit

News From Yugoslavia , . strict examinations for drivers' licenses. fol- nu. C.,,,,,,,.,. has at ,,,.,.5(.,,, in me Ever since Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia lowed by periodicai ,.,.,.,xam;nati0ns. Yhp ,.,., i:ui-mu-uii or Middle East theatres. took his countryAostensihly at any rate-inn... suggggtg nmnannnn,-y menses for d1-i.l(:.RF.A'l'ER C(iN'l'RlBi.'Tl0NS out of the Soviet-controlled Commiinistlvel-S under twenty-0nP. ai.lAo”;llwi,r'il bloc, there has been much speculation in 0 at-i-ii-ii iiim-p for al poi-imikiiii-ins: Ill? WPSI Rll0Ul Ill? P055ll7l9 (llreCll0" Of The United States Supreme Court has,Qfw';2;,f;,,,l),1ll,:.,';;;l,,,I"j,E;f,'j9,?,,:,? that country's future course as an independ- ,jung handed dnwn an impm-tam ruling: bash. inns if-aiispnris and has since been enl Commlllil-fl 5l3lP- The l10P9. Of COUTS9-jball is not subicct to anti-trust laws. but huneliis.i:Q::;:"?,.(,(,,,, p,.,,(,,(.,,,d "H, was that, while Yugoslavia might and prob-pboxing is. The reason? The fm-men a1.pilii-st-lair units will not he the only ably would continue to be totalitarian in though its games are operated an.-one 5-inlay ,

viru l

Defense Area

Graham Wellington, N. Z.

fence in the cast. it is regarded las significant that Prime Minister Sidney Holland said in London he was still discussing "further im- portant iniliiary measures which lNcw Zealand might be able to un- liiertake." g He will discuss any additional proposals with cabinet before mak- ing cummitmcnts, and a special lrcssinn of Parliament is to be held labout the end of next month to hear his recommendations on fu- jture defence plans in greater de- : tail. l Chief interesl ceiilres on whether a proposal to introduce peacetime l('(InS('rlpii0n for overseas service lwill be made. New Zealand at present has con- lscription for home defence, but the iterms of service are not onerous. l0n reaching the age of 18. all lyouths undergo a period of three lliiOnlllS' basic training in one of like three services. They are re- ,quired to undertake an annual camp and occasional night and iweckend parades with their units for the next three years. i The New Zealand ariiiy unit which fought in Korea was raised entirely nn a voluntary basis, but it is believed any decision to send a land force to Southeast Asia might entail conscription. Many authorities doubt whether such a lforce could be maintained perma- lnently abroad from volunteers only.

New 'lr:il:ind contribution to de- both theory and practice. a situation would lines. 35 ii ”local affair"; boxing, on tho, R1l3dUall.V emerge l" which there could be other hand, is interstate commerce. Box- a tolerable measure of mutual goodwill andnng promoters are no, mo happy about H.

OTTAVVA REPORT

undePSlanfllnE- F0? 50?"? lime Ill"? Wqsgbut. then, not even Courts can please every-

evidence that this hope might come to body. Mmwe W). dmeml, has M,

fruition. Relations between Yugoslavia 0 0 0 at-iiieveii a uclcome change in

. - , h 1 -- ' - -

and Russia became more and more strained, A hm to amhmue 1,-ed,,,.a1 funds rm. :)LfWI"'f:,e:lPwl)l:uV9"Y lmpllllalll - g . - Ab . parade auos.-i

while Marshal Tito spoke pleasant and re-igchooi C0ns1ru(ftl0l1, on a 50-30 ratio with Oiiauas red carpet. of- oliiciai

- , . 7 ' . . . nm. . ' . V wclconic. assuring Nllds I0 Vlfflfllll G0V9”'m9 the States, is now befoic the United States Tm N” we mm hmmwm,

On a state visit to Britain he was received lcnnglspssl Th? hope of state school I)... with warmth and genuine hospitality. Mili- pm-tmgms. in the words nf n ,-N-nng ,-npn,-1, IEIXV and 9('0"”ml(' aid We'll lmm ll"? Wesl is that "Federal aid for the huildinci of The visiniig President was given

to his COUDIIXV ln f19ll9mU5 3m0U”l5- schools willbeat least one-third the amount .”"' ”””"'”"l' f"” "e3i””"l' ranging lroni a bouquet. for his

aiiu (inppcr president of the Re- Dlll)llt' of Haiti. the 47-year-old Paul-rliigciic Magluire.

In recent m0I'Ill15. l-”0W"lV"l'. R llflllfifialllfl-of Federal assistance for liigliways t'lill'lll,fZ wile uhcii iiicy so-plied tin! of deterioration in the siiilailtin has develop-nine nfkxt dppadg." the airliner Wl1Il'li brought them ' to a stale lmiiuuet at (.overn-

ed. Very little criticism of Soviet hchaviour 0 I 0

mcnt House. And in the diploma-

is heard in BPIEFRFIP IIICSE days. In its The Opening of the Y. M, C, A, main. .l( rouiinc of coui'tcsies, lhe gave . . . . I . g . g (I as he got, aying it place has apfwarefl 3 llalsll and almost-itcnancc campaign is a iemindei of the line :':rm:','1' mm" W, Mmma, Wm.

Menmrial to our I914-1918 war dead -- and perhaps wuundering like all visitors what. we do about our l9.'l9-1945 war dead-and en-

truculent censure Of WFSIGFYL and Fspeclalt facilities provided by this institution. and iy American. P0ll(')' ln Ill? ll'0Ul3l9d M935 Of l the many purposes it serves as a centre for the world. The YU.Z05l3V W955. Wlllli-ll Ofiediicational, social and recreational aclivi-, I course Fell!-ICIS the Malishalys 0Pml0”5 '” 3” ties. Maintenance costs for all our institu-,'"””"'"I "' i”5 9"" " 3 bani . . I g , quet for his (anadian hosts. matters. bl3m9S the U"ll9dgS'l3l95 alld lI5 tions have increased in recent years. and! . Outside this routine protocol, allies for the F0l'm0S8n C”5l5- ll”. C0-fl-'ic'the "Y" is no exception. it is hoPed thati:::',fn;l'f;for:2,";::i, btlgz Rica incident. and 9V?" Ill? V9”-Pnl. dlsipllles-the 1955 campaign will meet with the same 1, n nnncun "n, Jung, ...h9ii.er ii... among highly Placed Yugoslallla” 0ff'"l9l5- generous response accorded to similar ap-xwalesll IHWPSI "95 l" his "W" d d even Coumeous Ongs. for I . th t m('l('nrlC rise to power or in his Good wot 5' an peas m 9 pas ' wife's prominence as a social the West have disappeared from the news- ' worker; in his hfiilet as Ian alea: - - - . . ii in is raves, 0 papers in Titoland. g Now, the scientists have perfected a :,:'e"s':;';';enl:g SI" 0, his omen, Out Of the Well" OI YU805l3Vl8" dlPl0'.. clock which keeps such good time that. had retinue. Perhaps the little known macy one fact seem? to be erfierlziniz with it been going ever since'the year A. D. 1, :;m'c",;f;l";; ,f,;”'”,;'f;';;5",'f;;u,,',;; clarity: whatever Tito may 01 may not do. it would have neither gained not lost more is the inosi interesting point ii- Pollllallyo "Om "OW 0"v the ('-hames Of hls than one-half second. Itls some sort of git 13.5,, izlsfnngdillfdlfdwalhsnflit lllylnl Illm89lf Ind lll-9 C0U'llll'Y Wllh Ille nuclear contraption and the scientists are man coin.-mi, historic and unusai West, in the event of Russian aggression planning to use it in testing Dr. Einsgegnvg nation of the New World. in Western Europe. are very meagre m- Theory of Relativity. Just how they are going about it they haven't said. It doesn't matter, anyway. Most of us are not school- ed in Relativity itself, let alone in ways of testing it. Perhaps it is just as well. O O O

I O

TOURIST PARADISE

The Hnltien Republic occupies the western half of the island of Halli. in the West indies. The eastern half of this island. sec- ond ln size in the Caribbean to Cuba, in the Dominican Republic.

Hnltl was originally a French colony; it in still a French-spealo lng nation. and its inhabitants are largely Roman Catholic. The ne- gro slave: on the sugar and col- fee plantations rose in revolt a- gainst their French masters: they were the only army to defeat Napoleon in Ilia dayn of his only triumphs. and last year llaltl celebrated its 150th anniversary as an independent negro republic.

Of the early authoritarian rul- ers of the newly-free Haitians, perhaps the moat glamorou- nmong a sensational urlan was the, Black Majesty Henri Crin- tnplie. He built the two outstand- ing architectural wonders of the New World: the eaglednent for: runs parched ED II!!! able cliffs at '3. Human. and

Religion In Japan

As noted in these columns some time W GGIIGTII D0085! MCANIVUI3 Fellred. Our farm producers will be pleased to know that Mr. W. R. Shaw, who has been President of the Canadian Horticultural Council for the past two years, has been continued on its board of directors. Mr. Shaw has been a member of the vital Trade and Tariff Committee of the Council, and chairman of the Potato Committee for the past four years. He has again been made chairman of this committee and his ex- perience and knowladge on these two im- portant'bI'ancIiO. M the Council not only attest the I In which he is held by the fruit and vegetable Interests across Canada. blltilinrantla I-strong advocate for this V ' l P! 0' 8 ppm,” fg -my pg.” produce" in 11.. the -GTRIIIQ-Ike a ace nus land no-imi an-ioiii. ”..2".'.'.'.i”.ii"..ii'-”' ""'"""' ""

nun-it oxtrao'i1linary" by one of the major

denomination . in the United

C the yuan be VIII ,niI.litnry governor of

aounu-yr. -'rIn.natnrc of that work, the

It was attempted.

. I it, were dealt with In

i I

Visitor From Haiti

By Patrick Nicholson

in this same mood, matching the spectacle-loving tradition of the race. modern Haiti boasts a White House as residence for its president which puts Ottawa's Government House. guebcc City's Citadcl and Washington's White House to puny shame.

GLAMOR LINGER5 ON

The glamor and excitement of early freedom from slavery ling. ers on in Haiti. Like all tropical and semi-tropical countries. the clear sky, the everlasting warmth and the sensational profusion of hlkhly-colored flowers give it a natural backdrop we would envy. in. the hush, the Voodoo drums still beat. inexplicable miracles are brought about by the magic of this tribal religion, and queer stories circulate about mysterious gangs of Zombie workers raised from the dead.

One of the greatest living au- thoritlcs of this cult in modern times in probably Faustln Wirkuii, the American corporal of Marines. who 25 years ago achieved the unlikely Horatio Algar success 810?)! Of being born the son of a

which I won't dlacuaa here, the U.S. Marines were in protective occupation of Haiti; Corporal wirkus was detached to supervise the 10,000 neuron living on the island of La Conavc, off the coast of Haiti. His given name. Faun-

nsylvnnia, coalflelda. bapped by some strange chance to have been the name of the last Em- peror of La Connve. This. coupled with his kindness to his black charges, let them to assume he was a reincarnation of their be- loved Emperor. Thus he achieved the double tlue of Marine Cor- poral and Emperor.

My the tuna sensational Journ- alism haa publicised his plush job, he lost both. and became merely a lionlud author of ni- mnst incredible "memoirs" New York City.

President Magloira. VIIIO lllfl just been elected president by a thumping majority when I visited his country (our years alo. came lien partly ta try to tutor Cana- dian purciiann of coffee and llllf and Canadian tourism. M n ra- luu from our winter. I certainly aeommanil lb usual and

-a

Pennsylvania coal miner and ria-l lnll In be crowned Emperor of, an Island Kingdom. For reasons

tin, perhaps unusual in the Pen-'

1'' l

5 355”

in. K 7oe&' rmzrec

THE CHINESE POT

Sunsets a myriad have flamed

and faded

Since he who "threw" this clay upon his wheel

With life-learned skill its hues and colors graded.

And in his furnace did its glaze

anneal:

A Chinese, ages distant. Yet how clear-

In all of essence to our minds most. dear-

Tliis thing of beauty brings its maker near!

-Walter de la Mare in the Satur-

day Review.

I The 'Aga Old Story

Seek the Lord and his strength. seek his face continually. Remem- ber his marvellous works that he hath done. his wonders. and the Judgments of his mouth . . . Sing unto the Lord. all the earth; shew forth from day to day his salva- tion. Declare his glory among the heathen: Ills marvellous works among all nations.

31.000 CHASE SUCCEEDS TORONTO ICP) - An excited woman flagged down a taxi Fri- day and told the driver to "follow that streetcar." She said that as she got off the streetcar she re- membered she had left on the seat. an envelop containing more than 31.000 in cash. After a frantic six- block chase. the money was re- covered.

CONSCIENCE MONEY

STRATFORD. Ont. iCPl-R. H. Puddlcumbe. fruit market pro- prietor. Friday received an anony- mous letter with a London. 0nt.. postmark. It read: "Enclosed find 33 from someone with a strong conscience. About 10 years ago I received change at your store for a 85 bill instead of n 82 bill and at that time 33 meant a lot to me. Thank you."

COMFORTS CHILDREN SWANSEA. Wales (CP) -Pink embroidered blankets are replac- in red flannel ones in the chil- dren: wards of a hospital here,

thanks to a 55,000 bequest.

COSTLY ROMANCE

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE. Eng.- land --(CP.l- Bus conductor John Denholm, 28, who stole a corpo- ration bus, said in court: "I want- ed to see what it was like. I thought I'd drive over and see my girl friend." He was Jailed for six months.

of jaundice. your

aim

adically I Speaking llnruann N. Bundanen. aw.

YELIAW CAST T0 'SKlN MAY GIGNIFY .-IAUNDICE

cold weather usually brlnll In increau in the number of CD59! 03 infectious hepatitis or Jlundlca This is a common type of acute liver infection which sometimes occurs in epidemics. Such epidem- ica were fairly 9ommon in the armed forces during World war ii.

lcnused By Vlrun

The infection is caused DY virus which may be spread by contaminated food or water. 1! ls not ordinarily a severe disease. Usually it attacks young persons. It is generally believed thal crowding, poor sanitation and poor nutrition may contribute greatly to its development.

if you contract this disease. you probably won't notice any symp- toms until about slx weeks after you've been infected. The disorder starts suddenly. Usually, you will lose your appetite, feel sick to your stomach and have a fever. in severe cases. your fever will reach 103 or 104 degrees.

Tender Liver

You'll probably be very uncom- fortable, and feel weak. Your liver may be tender and enlarged, and you may have a pull! in the "PFC? right part of your abdomen. You may have intestinal cramps. too. and in about one-sixth of the cases the spleen in the upper left part of the abdomen ” eularKed- Your skin may itch severely and you might have occaaalonnl nt- tacks of diarrhea.

About five days after the first symptoms appear. jaundice usu- ally develops. and the skin and

mucous membranes turn a green-

ish-yeilow. With the development temperntura usually returns to about normal.

The stomach and bowel discom-

fort will contlnue for about an- other l0 days: but as the jaundice clears up, these symptoms will also vanish.

in the milder cases of infectious hepatitis. jaundlca does not usu- ally develop.

Doctors have as yet found no specific treatment for this dis- ease.

How to Speed Recovery

The most important thing you can do to speed your recovery is to rest in bed. remaining there for at least three weeks. if your case isn't severe, you can get up to go to the bathroom. If it is. like I bed pan. Stay in bed at least ten days after the ay disappear.

Complete recovery usually oc- curs after about six to eight weeks, but let me caution you right here to take it easy when you do get up. About one-sixth of the patients have ielapsea because of some infection such as n cold. or because they try to return to work too quickly.

Don't drink any alcohol while you're ill. Excessive use of alco- liol might bring on a relapse after you think you have recover- ed. p

Protein Funds Important

Eat a lot of protein foods such as meat, milk and eggs. Broiled meats will be good for you, also Don't eat meat fats: instead. get. your fats from cream and butter. You can eat cottage cheese, too.

Eat only moderate amounts of starchy foods such as potatoes. You can have milk and sweetened drinks between your meals, if you wish.

Gamma globulin. the blood fraction which contains so many antibodies. has been found effect- ive in fighting infectious hepatitis and might prevent the disease from spreading to other members of your family.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

Mrs. J. F.: In vitamin 3., help- ful for menstrual pains?

Answer: We know of no evi- dence that vltamln 3.. would be of any value in the treatment of menstrual pains.

ll YEARS FOR MANSLAUGHTER

SARNIA, Ont. (CF)-George Al- bert Lehtouan. 28. Friday was sentenced to 12 years in penitent- iary for manslaughter in thn stab- bing death Oct. l2 of his brother- ln-law. Joseph Alonzo Lee. The knlflng resulted from a family quarrel, witnesses said. Lehtonen's attractive young wife said tearfuily in court she will wait for her hus- band's return from prison.

JUST I6 EVENINGS OF YOU? LIFETIME

l I " Good Human "R I

Leadership In

For further talarmntlan ar ibl. ononon PIIIIII. ll

And You Can Learn 3 " Effective Spanking Good Salas Psychology

fusion or In outside ueflvlfios. Charlottetown Dale Carnegie Class. No. 2 Open: THURSDAY. 24 HI. '5!

l ' PRINCE OF WAATLES COLLIGI V

CLASS OVER HALF ENIOLLID REMEMBER. Jun :0 nvnnmua or noun murmur.

, .

World Author and Wu .

and Public Relations

your luslnnss. Pro-

' er man described them in compli-

I NOTES air

The Hon. C. G. "Chubby" Pow- er. war-time Liberal cabinet min- ister and the dean of Canada's House of Commons. occasionally but not nearly frequent enough looms up as the conscience of the Liberal party. And as consciences so often do Mr. Power bothers the party to which he belongs. He ought, -we submit. to bother it even more.-Calgary Herald.

An unfortunate misunderstand- ing occurred recently when a, group of women secretaries from the U. S. Congress toured the British isles: an English newspap-

mentary terms. but said that they' had a "homely look." it was . . time before it could be explained to the outraged visitors that in England "homely" means pleas- ing, and therefore homelike." whereas in the U.S.A. it means "plain-featured. if not downright ugly." What puzzles us is this: what kind of homes gave rise to the American meaning of this word?-Peterborough Examiner. p Not many Canadian fortunes have been made in potatoes but some exceilent produce has come from potato fields In most prov- lncea. Quality is so good that an American expert who has judged potatoes on several continenis re- cently declared nothing could beat the Canadian potato. Where New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- land potatoes score is on the mar- ket, place. The yusually have aur- plusea to ship outside and not only supply all four maritime provinces but a considerable slice of On- tario nnd Quebec and sometimes are sold on the prairies. This win- tar, New Brunswick has 9,600,000 bushels of potatoes in storage. down about 1.001.000 bushels from last winter. Beat price in recent

Two rather poor yearn followed and now the markat In up again. New Brunswick grower: an in- stalling washing machines in Carleton County so an to main ' their reputation. Their potatoes are winter keeper: and befora long they'll be pouring into Mont- real and Toronto markets by the tiralnload.-Caiindn Ravlew (Lon- on).

A rumor that's been bandied about in circles which communi- cations expnrta fraqunnt in now slipping cautiously into print. if the rumor in true it means that one of the moat time-honored of rural customs In about to pass into limbo. The talk is t.hat one of the big American telephone companies ban a device just about ready for installation that will and once and for all the possibil- ity of "listening in" on phone conversations between two other people. The "party line" in to be no more. The device is based on the sending of multiple mea- sagea "on the same wire. each message on a different frequ- ency. and each telnphona receiver "tuned" to only the one frequ- ency specially "addressed" to it. Such a device has been theoreti- cally possible for years. It has been in use on tranacoutinenta' and tr..ns-oceanic trunks. where sending dozen: of messages alm- ultaneously on the name wire is a communication: commonplace. But hitherto this has required complex electronic equipment with vacuum tubes as components,

years was 810 a barrel In 1951. It

tags 4 The Guardian

THE WAYV

. use in the Smith's Forks 01' Jon, Corner rural telephone excliuinn But now comes elacu-onlcs' I)” post-war baby. the transiiui. transitor is a small blob of n PUT? nermalllum with three wu- stuck in it. Scientists have l)e1 cautious about giving detailed e planations of, how one works. in reason, we rather suspect. hen because they don't know. At ,3, rate, a transltor does practical everything a vacuum tube will .1 does it with less power, and Iain up a lot. less space in doing ii, -Fredericton Glr-aim

One of the moat ii-i-it-aung .,, perieuc-es which can befall an an lover in to have his visit to a in. seum ruined by persons who 51;; between him and the pallilllli he is studying. At a recent us to the Toledo Museum of An ; see a rare exhibition oi nu... canvasses, painted during in seventeenth Century. the i.ni.... Ase of Dutch an. we notired young man suffering under in... circumstances. Standing wcll hen- trom the famous Rembrniirlis .n Koiiincks in order to appii-inn to the fullest the lI1IOXll'iilin; beauty of each work at art. ii was continually disturbed in in thinking persons passing lwiu.-p him and the paintings, siiikiii their faces briefly within a ye. feet of a canvass and lillll')in on to the next. Persons liaiin, enough interest to visit an ar exhibition should be acquaniu: with the simple fact it is IWCP3 sary to stand well back ll'lIlll . canvass in order to &l)i)l'F('lal its qualities. Failing this, lliey should have at least enough m... sideration for others to make rai-

-lain no one in looking at a paint

in: before stepping in rnmi a i . -Windsor Slai v i

What is a college edimiiiiin worth in money? Here an: em

1; mates: Cost. about SL500 a year

four years 06.000 -- that mucl outlay by a student. There an additional expenditures by the ll stltutlon, of course for educaiiui is subsidized. The lifetime earn lngn of a college graduate am age 3288.000; the, lifetime cam ings of a high school graduate 3165.000. For tlin first eight year: of work. there in little difference between incomes of the two. Bu after age 30. high school grndu ates earn 58,500 a year. college graduates 35,000. From ages t5 n 54. high schoalera average SHOI college graduates 38.000. -Kip. linger Latter.

at canuia with its popullllill of 16 million consumed as mud fluid milk pr onpitn an don Sweden. it would mean an in- creand consumption of over! billion pounds of milk or a errata cry butter equivalent of over million pounds and than be no surplunn h the datiyl. dustry. lionorabla Colin H. hnlm. Minister of Agriculture nl Marketing for Nova Sootla. quot ad some eye-openln- milk in urea at the recent Domlnlon- Pm- lnclnl Agricultural Confadornee I Ottawa. Ha contended that a grub or consumption of fluid milk would have the tandency to stabilize tin dairy industry to a greater axted than would the accumulation q

making It far too expensive for

addltlonnl buttar stocks. -Fanny an Advocatn.

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