in,

h 5 if I

not particularly concerned asouf ' ' Brltain'rpropoaaltoentarthaD.uo-

ii . E 5 3. 6?

Tie Guaadlan

2 2

pean free trade formula on what- R0 , . . - .; at: T - "W ev'u".:.. ever terms may appear practicable fng 4 to the British themselves. gggg-.u,1...,u,g, -.'&.')&'W'W' TN""',k'”"” but a-nuoiaa-.:nou--sure-any . .. , acammieawaaanlddaathnn gauobatinaftarbdagioi L-aauusnsnuauaczu-uu-u Politics may not have a decisive ' Illl '&Ul1B Y 1 5"W'0il'l"U " "N .......'"".-.........""3'.n..:..... influence on trade relationships, but name &D'd it git! Ndillout to r” dwhm -::'i-lL”': 'LT'”:-""..- .-em-.r'-..... " " ":.""”:.::": iris”? um ””-W-” "" ....' "' .. .. ..-.-.-'''.."'n-...--.-:.'4.”-''"a-'h-'””"E. , relatio lpsintepo ca 'e o auafolaamachildran. 3' - I ”" "Wat ”;""i,,,.,,,c'"'.,"'.....-" "" .': u" help in the creation of a well bal- 1' ' ”” " ””'Im'il 3' && mmmt. wan: 5i..c""" ”":"'S':'i't?-"TF3". ”-3'-.'.'.'.'o -need trade armament. And. ai- h it yawn: '1 l "4 '1" "' "3 though Australia's and New Zealand's W 5" " ":3 S t3, 5, ,,.,ti gt. no one are way In tum... nae ni-cues: memory In raanar ma support of Britain in these tmubious d ”0l'0IunwudliWdimh.”'"''u . in. "H . tughuht Si i. out financial situation and reduc. W "nu In ' times is based on moral principle home. when a happier ignorance h, m llgiamwphauuth 5” PAGE 4 M0N”"- NOVEWB "' ”" rather than on commercial interests 3.1'...m,..-. whiz. M H baton wla- iht politician who racks to link: ..' t it liars triuniph.-Blur wuiovotofuehlaiwhli t, American Reasons it is only natural that the. i3ritish ggtli. . wwnm, lirocha laud . lot which you will have to pay 1. should reciprocate the good will that gaging. pquldg. ” .' 33' 10'! "ll--5iIdPh Mercury Here is how an American writer, has Come their way from these two from lack of coordination be- bid u. u n" I "uh mm in . . twaenilieeyamuaclaa usually ll ashington coiiespondent for the members of the Commohweaith hy down nu. wdaht an” wtdliogmplliu ofutba paycholo- retaiia of office in Canada. lira Christian Science Monitor, sums up extending to them whatever econ. ally in to sneak usuon t: '.:m. p”uh"'i."'”,:"m"i;".uw the reasons why, solfar as the U. omit: advantage they can afford to 3- mwuud ta. wk . wii. g m thaduly anhci court olfic. is concerned, the Middle East, crisis make The British wiii not forgetg. "1: cl?” b. . chug: my. uh mihmflm: ahna-.. Bu tow". chlgo i:)I;Hc:Vill;1ssm:iriiq: of 1956 differs from the horean of that we may he suregthat when x wit” - up u, 3&m””'w'ob' when aomo unfortunate teacher respect and than for may. crisis Of 1950- they needed moral support and an 3'9i'-u'fyhUwhg9h'.P'lo:0”N 0'" 09 ii. n.3L”'m'.” 3.'..'i”';.'.E,".”.';'L.. '0': ',?,fi:": 4'" per.-Vancouver Province -Sudbury star '

"The difference between Korea and Egypt is that in the Far East President Truman acted first and then quickly got UN support for his military 'police action'; while in Egypt the British and French acted quickly but were rebuked by the UN. In the Korean instance the United States acted ahead of the UN; in the Egyptian case the United States is acting behind the UN.

"Another difference is that the Korean vote was taken in the Secur- ity Council. where Soviet absence permitted quick action: but in the current crisis Soviet presence in the Council forced the issue into the Assembly, which can only pass reso- lutzlons and make recommendations.

"In the Korean affair military troops were committed by the UN; in the Egyptian instance UN police forces are being flown in. They are going there not to fight a war, but to assure a truce-to try to keep the opposing sides from fighting. not help one side beat the other.

"The difference between Amer-

” 5 lcan policy in Egypt and in Formosa

honest understanding of their posi- tion, only Australia and New Zea- land of all the members of the Com- monwealth rallied to their side, stead- fastly refusing to team up with the Soviet Union in condemning them.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A Senate Investigation Committee warned government employees who engaged in political activities during the recent campaign that such activ- ities Violate the Hatch Act. They certainly violate good manners, and not only in the United States. 0 O 0

An expert in antiques says that "old articles have an odor about them which cannot be faked." Per- haps so. But most buyers would do well not to trust their olfactory sense too far. It's amazing what an experienced trickster can do even with such a subtle thing as an odor.

O O O

The fact that Wing Commander J. Angus MacI..ean. M.P. was selected as a member of the Parliamentary delegation to visit NATO headquar-

0-3'4" mt 4 n

SMOKE DREAM '

The Suez Crisis

1. ll. Mcceachy in The Financial Poll

The U. S. and Britain offered to help in financing the Aswan dam. When the U, S. withdrew its proposal with no sufficient ex- planation. and with llriirain obe- dienily following suit. Nasser was discredited and angry. Ills true he had foolishly tried to bluff the Western powers by pretending that Russia was ready to help if they didn't. But calling his bluff proved to be not very clever since he forthwith nationalized the Suez Canal company on the pretext that. with 100 per cent of its profits in-

decade after the U. S. began tak- l lng an active political interest in 4 that area. First. there was an in-

sensate Arab-Jewish feud which at 3 all times threatened war and must I have cans d most I asonabl men I to exclalm: "A plague on both

your houses." Second, there was the proved impoten c of the UN to intervene effectively, Third. there was the L mplete failure of the West to offer constructive plans for settling the refugee problem and helping the Arab states to a decent future. Fourth. there was

I

THEIR ROBES ARI WIITI

They are not dead although they

lie In the depths of a sprlngbill mine; They shall not para from an boo- oured place In the halls of our inner Ihrim. They are not lost to the loved at home. Nor the friends who are far abroad. Their freedom came like a burst

carefully.

Union you take prompt corne- live measured. the eyes might, in some canes. evuiiboenma perman- ently croaaod- Even worse. the turning on may be suppressed until it loses its vision through dis-

1189. IEFOBI FIFTH BIRTHDAY '

detected. the child needs the help of I competent vision rpeclallat. This specialist might advise co- cluslon, corrective glasses, visual exercises. an operation. or a com- bination of some of these remn-

il covered up so that the other eye-sprinting eye-la forced into more activity. Occlusion can be total, abutting out all light, or par- till. nllowing some llslit to enter

the eye. LENGTH 01" TIME An eye doesn't have to be ac- cluded constantly. It can be done for a week. a month or even lou- ar. It also can be done intermit- tnntlyforanhouroraoaiatimn. spectacles with special lenaaa are available for this. loinetlnn tiaon patches or pads of cotton. placed over the closed eyelid and fastened with adhesive tape. can be

used.

QUESTION AND ANIWII ll.'l'.: I have been told I have

polyps of the rectum. What whould

"There is many a slip . . ..

, , . . - - . stead of 15 per cent or there- Soviet infiltration of Egypt. the of light 13 both 5l8'mf1C3nt and 1mP0"33nt- In tars 15 another indication of his hlgh abouts Egypt was drawing as a inevitable and predictable lnrush Through the dark. by the hand of 'yo:n::v::..,po1yP. .1 th. "ct", um. Ondh "la Gn"t'''TobViWdY 01!! Un- standing. That he royalty. he could pay for the dam of Soviet power to fill a vacuum. God. ' "

4.! Egypt the United States is acting

through the UN; in the case of For- mosa the United States is acting out- side the UN. In Egypt the United States has said it would oppose So- viet tvolunteers' only if the UN were to oppose them; in Formosa the United States has said it would op- pose Chinese Communnist attacks without reference to the UN. j "The distinction is to some extent one of definition of 'vital interest'. The United States has thrown the American flag over Formosa because it considers that island 'vital' to United States security; it has thrown the UN flag over Egypt because of concern that a world war might be involved.”

l i 4 .

It is evident from this analysis WW9 3"'iVed at their Winter illl3l't- Blend" l:"PPf':' C"f"0h W" tiigigfl ":i"d19" lndmtilllm a oftliacrew. wlilhere- - w A that the United States had no moral "5 in Arkansas: !flth0"8h 30 3'9 ii;iir'i:ni;3'o'i?'"nlierrAeieNo C H” ed! in rEIY:i?nhoDl:i:nci: refgi? m;dw'iru0min.q.!:.'aua'i; ' 1;; 'i t reggon for condemning British and believed to be in existence. It seems Nauer himself. as a factor in peace with a minimum of casualt- at u, W," at

French intervention in Egypt. It is

axiomatic in international affairs to be put into captivity. but most of "active "sure than Hm" with .c ...'.'..'.1"'.-'.':".f.':'.:..'::'.':":. that a nation will fight with or with- the experts seem to think that it is 3'3'J3l'in';'ni'. 23Tu'l:?i'.;vI"&'io”u"3 33i.'l'ii..'i"5..3"?3lb'S'J53.'.c2'7.3 Eel? .'."...".'........"'” "”"' '" "”" " The ioii."lI'mi:i 1:39 may

out UN approval for what it consid- ers its "vital interests.” In claiming tlie right to follow this course for itself. and denying the same right to

Britain. our American neighbors act- a large scale. The Dewtment 0' 3" 3'a””m””i?L1.'l" L13": 5"" '""i'"f?i'f”i '" mi; "N" ”' ' Iotmown. nu bring back to the 3'" "" "””""",,',,,'”i,,,"' ed lnconslstently and hypocritlcally. Asriculture has announced that it i'i'n'y'.'r.c.iii”..'i"-y-Niel. Kcai.npfl.I" -Ff. I5."..i..m,"f.' iii 'iio'r.'.I'. '.r"Ji'y" ;'if:;,,":;'gg'b;i,dMi;"'P1'ig"u";; rm: and -'nocu-mun on our

Very little better has been the atti- tude of the Canadian Government. Indeed, the more light that is being shed upon it the more oontemptible

parliamentary will make a useful contribution to the mission will be generally admit- ted. ' O I O

A school administrator says that- "youngsters would be better off if there were more men teachers in the schools." Some youngsters are said to be of the opinion that every- body would be better off if there were no teachers at all, men or women.

. O O 0

Canadian and American conser- vation officials are discussing ways and means of saving the whooping crane from extinction. Thus far this season only 13 of the majestic birds

a pity that these birds should have

the only way to insure their satefy.

The Unlted.Sti:tes. Government is now in the hamburger business on

will buy more than 7 million pounds of the frozen product to help cattle raiser: in this seasonal period of heavy marketing. This is in addition

himself.

As for technical aid. it may be that Russia is displacing the West as Egypt's supplier. Soviet arms experts and instructors naturally went along with the munitions which Nasser bought from the Communist nations. There are also hundreds (the estimate runs up to 1.500) of Communist atomic and petroleum scientlsu. ' chnicians; agents and propagandists in Egypt. Hundreds of Egyptian experts are being trained in Russia and Pol- and.

Intellectual penetration of Eg-

t by the Reds is another very nterestlng part of the story. Mos- lems don't normally like Com- munism any belter than Christians do: but there are at this moment Chinese Communist teachers on the staff of the El Asher theologic- al seminary in Cairo. the cultural centre of Islam. Last year 6: Chin- ese Moslems and 128 Russhn Mos- lems made the pilgrimage to Mec- ca. The Pelplng and the Tau (Sov-

the story is worth a book by somebody. lie is a far more at-

ry and eagerness to improve its social and economic conditions. This shines out of his little book "Egypt's Liberation." an account of the aims and ideal: of the 1961 revolution.

same book reveals NaIser'r bitter liatred of Britain (perhaps the nat- ural reward for Brltlan's historic and unmatched services to Egypt as builder and defender) and his equally intense animosity toward

. first-class power with freedom of

Finally. there was the seizure of the Suez which. had it succeeded completely. would have encourag- ed other Arab states to tear up their contracts with the West.

U. S. FAILURE

No wonder thoughtful Amer- ican commentators like the Alsop brothers and Dorothy Thompson. not to mention Adlai Stevenson who perhaps had a bias. could so- curately describe U. S. policy in the Middle East as a dismal, total and catastrophic failure.

Did British policy deserve flu I same condemnation? Maybe it did; but let it be remembered that it was chiefly U. S. pres- sure that turned Britain out of Palestine and the canal zone. des- troying British prestige and in- fluence ln the area. Let it be re- membered too that. according to the UN anyway. Britain is not a

initiative like the U. S. lt was against this background

lea and to get iuuer permanently' settled. They might have expected Russia to make mischief. as it is

friends which th did not get. But the most aenalb proposal that has emerged from the muddle is. of course. Lester Pearson's plan for a UN police force to take over.

if it Is paid. uniformed and

idea though more seems no good reason to exclude. and therefor! to label lucsponslble. the British and French.

They are not dead - they shall live for ay With their lamps filled and neat- ly trimmed; Safe and secure through out chang- ing years In memory forever dimmed. where'er men read of the men who

go To the bowels of the earth for coal, They shall find the names of tho Sprlnghiil lads At the top of a cherished scroll.

They are not dead -- they an via- loued still -

And each voice, it is heard again

within the hush of a loved 0lIl'l E

art And a stab of a lonely paln. No danger lurks with a hollow grin Where they live in perpetual light; Their grimy clothes have been laid aside For the robes of a apoileaa while.

-8. Barlow Bird.

' IOOI.

usually should be removed. Polypa may become cancerous if allowed to go iuitraltad for a long period of time. Better no your doctr

oun YESTERDAYS

Framfheaaardlaalilnl

'l'WliN'l'Y-l'!Vl YEAH A60 i (Nev. ll. lull

Mr. Justice A. E. Araanault.

Pruldeni of the Canadian Anne

iation of Tourist and Publicity Bur-

eau. was the guest speaker at the C Good Roads

become one of the prln lpal raven- iie-produclng industries in Canada.

It in expected that the C.G.I. Brant. which was laced undu- quainntlne for dlpli several weeks Ego owing to the illness of

':."'3IllHIICbIe&3

. IJONDON HOUSE IUILIHNO.

sir. With the decision of the Royal Bank of Canada to demo- llsh its hr la billding in Char-

Bank purchased from the Gaarp Davina Estate.

The late Hon. Daniel Davina and his counts the late a Davies Esq. had aroctad an

fortunate pontlemanowaahlaaou-ry plight unhggg canlnunnu. No matter how careful we maybe, aickneu and accident will occasionally befall us. :A""-'ihum9"nUWb0ll0PIredtopayallhoapital andmodioalbilla...eventhoughy'ouriiioomeia Ni 03'? Pmtoct your family Ind Yourself with a

Great

West Life Family Hoapitalintion Plan. For

hillcletaillicllluwrlhz '

HYNDMAN 8: CO. LTD.

PROVINCIAL MANAGERS

(Gil EAT-WEST Lira:

AIIURANCI COM PAN uua OIIIGI-Whllil-l.IlC.GAlAQA

it noon. to more mu so muuon mm r:'.i.."":..:'..':w:.e'-':.:': 2: imoie 3t"'i”- W"”"'”'"' .... :.:.-.'...-:..:.-'.:-."'.'...-':.i , , , bought since the program was estab- sue: (he could not rationally have measurable until negotlatl bu ':zmu'c':y.d:nd '”'nu"' h !"' Illmbtf i0 "I0 3iH 3!" Vit- Brmsh-Auslralian Trade lished several months ago. The bulk ;f,;'”t:;i,,,”;; ';',':";,,;',,";',';f,,,,t',:f: g;:;'.;;;':,,;.MM-;;';;1,,,i:i,.;s;:a,; rue Dry om. llrtabllahmt g;,":';.'.;',,i,!”.;',Ef':,f.,,”:,",.'ii"; While the Canadian Government of it will be used for free school raveiaiii him as reckless and lrrcs- ent uni” the 'wiaiei-niosgriu has g-'r'1'-":d Igigiwmigiiuzz numbers some to the . ai '. '3 repmwed m h "3dVhm3" Brnnn hmche5' then. were the elements ::i:t:les bfeor.ri.sul:lllc-splritsle 3 Wu!" "' i d”. .t' l not to enter I European free-trade ' ' ' in the Middle Eastern picture a courageous action. "'9 u"hIm'-"- sir - t .4 ' ' i agreement on terms which might be A news dispatch from Moscow ' KENNETH a'auc'n rrtwaar The Age Old Story - I t, .pt'eiudlclal to this country's export says that Polish leader Gomulka on Son r eque. M tau." I." W. V. trada,iheAustralianGovernrnenth arrivlngfortalkawlthSovletlead- 9 ill f':';":"."'-I-gig-g . ' taldngamorareallailccoui-aaand. ers"waaalmoetpuileddawiitheatep '7c"'”"""”-c""""""' f.'.;7,".&,i..3.?i3,'.':,'.,”",;:,','."""'-s -eneotanuipIu.vuIyiaq oth.iouh,.Hpcah,ti,P,,..,,.,,mp., it must be admitted, a more friendly of the coach by Kruahchev'a double. Carefully catalogued and Itored pm-nu of Canada's fleetingtfolh Mm recent aearelnl arm III! in. In lid in In via Ina . - ., , in the National Museum here are songs. He said the folk music lsh-Canadian folk manic - &fIIlI. Of li&. YOIGIb0l'lUWff&HFCg MQBMNMQ . J Wu” Evmaluy hxhat wmt "11 handed 3”? ' went mu. bet”? some 12,000 recorded Canadian branch should help Interest Cana- Ullfi! in Nova III New- vt an arm Wm cut it than W M -t w sow sum ....... .............. :9.-:: ".:"..:-":.r::..'.-.:'. iEi'."ll.':'?.;"""' mar .. .. ...... .....i. .. .. ''”'i'"t'"'W""”"”"t”'''"''t”'t'''””t' "&nldor-ahouldnotdowithresiiect &ut;nodoubtn(r.Gomuikawlllhaa i:"orllelctlovi.Asllt'wryn:lf.c:.- anurm-e.uon.coau'euuvauana mu". o.n..i;,.-,..,,n, Q”... bah. . a resources . I8. - W? MW” "" "'7 'i'”"' "W NW hmd ,, c,,,,.,,,, .,.,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,.,,.. mimmbhm. mica aoaiwsr mu "3? Vlhaailaaeadhjrna-yubanaiorapaopbcaneio

rneiribcrdlp of about 70 "scholars" interacted

tionlriaorrecreaiiondiroehvra. -1-rt-!-inly-i"-i-Iiv-sy.oue-tn-in--1!l!!'!"oY'i' i

'; - . ..

8

ii '; iii

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