-nrunsnav,” '- .

. Maieiioi Now Officially No. 2 Man In Soviet Union

' By DON DALLAS

LONDON, (Reuters) -- Recent news dispatches from Moscow pluae the name of Georgi Malenkov directly after that of -Prsmiet Stalin. with vyacheslav Molotov's name third. '

Observers here interpret this as meaning that Malenkov is offic- ially recognized ahead of the older Molotov in the running for Stalin's suci-ersor.

Mialenknv. 51, is second in com- mand. after Stalin. of the Com- miinist. party machine which gov- erns Russia. It was Stalin's con- trol of the party machine which led to his becoming supreme dic- tutor.

Molotov, an, is senior vlce-prem- ier. presiding at cabinet meetings not attended by Stalin. After Sta- lin. he is the most experienced man in vniitrolliiig the governmental machine and the conduct of affairs at home and abroad.

Both are members of the direct- in: praesidium of the Communist party, and Malenkov also is a deputy prenriier.

Rumor: Not Confirmed

Roports that Molotov is in fll health are so far not confirmed here. Moscow radio reported that Molotov voted in Sunday's elec- tions to the local Soviets.

It yvas obvious last. October that Mhlcnknv'n star was rising in a big way. lie was chosen then to pres:-nt the report of the central committee of the Communist party to the first party congress held for 13 years. a chore performed by Stalin at. almost all previous party congrcssea.

While the limelight fell on Mal- enkov. Molotov made only a short introdiictory speech.

List Of Blgahola

followed the order which

gross, p had boon accepted as "official" for many years past: 1. Stalin; 2.

Molotov; 3. Malenkov; 4. Lavrenti P. EPf'lEl, secret police chief.

This week Moscow dispatches gave the present listing as Stalin; Malenkov: Mlolotov; Beria.

This order was confirmed in the nominations of candidates in the local soviet elections.

This listing may be the begin- ning of a. campaign. observers said. to switch the main spotlight on to Malenkov and of! Molotov, whose namc. it was noted, did not figure in the election list of nominees for Ieriingzrnd. the second most im- portant city in Russia.

First Aid News .

Refresher Course t

First Aid Instruction from man: different points in Prince County met in the Summeraide High School last week-end for 9. Re- fresher Course. Dr. Austin Delaney and Dr. Beer lectured to the group on different phases of First Aid.

Mr. J. A. Murphy supervised the course. The latest method of Arti- ficial Respiration, the Back Pressure-Arm lift. was demonstra- ted. Each instructor practiced this skill and mastered the technique. This type of artificial respiration was adopted by the Red Cross at the International Conference held in Toronto last summer.

Mr. William MacPhee. head of the Tr-acher Training Department. of PTIIICP of Wales College, spoke to tho class on the fundamentals of teaching. Mr. Wm. Ma1:Phail and Mr. Victor Ross from the De-

partment of Education tested the '

candidates on their teaching abili-

Dr. A. J. Murchison, chairman of the First Aid Committee, conduct- ed an oral test. on Friday after- noon. Saturday morning the prac- tical work was tested. The names of the successful candidnics will be announced within a. few days.

Provincial First. Aid Course A Prnvinnial Red Cross school

for First Aid Instructor oandidates was in session last week at Red

Cross Headquarters in Charlotte- town. Dr. W. .1. P. MaoMillian gave

the opening lecture on the or- ganization of First Aid at the scene of an accident.

Drs. Mcvicar, Theriault, Laid- law, J. A. McMillian. MaA:Neil 0'- Meara and Prowse lectured during the week.

Dr. Prowse'I lecture was on the Respiratory system and was fol- lowed by a Danish film which showed the Holger-Neilsen method of artificial respiration. This is rarrit-d out in practically the same manner as the Back-Proeeurr Arm-Lift for-hnigue which is now taught by the Red Cross along ruin the schaeffer method.

Mira Mabel Matheeon supervised this Instructors School and carried out all the demonstrations and the instruction of practical skills.

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repair: To All Makes

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Rewinding and Repairs ELEGIRIOAL APPLIANCE ' Repairs"

.1 falaar -Eloctrlc'

World Day or Prayer At Grapaud

The Women's World Day of Prayer. February 20th, wu celebrated at Orapaud in the I... 0. A. Hall with more than 50 women of St. Johns Anglican and Or-apaud United Ohurdhes in at- iandanoe. The girls of st, John's Junior W. A. also atltended as a group .

Mm. Robt. Dawson, president of iihe United Ohumh Auxiltary presided and was assisted by Mrs. wrixon Moore. president at St. John's W. A.

The special nmrem were offered by Mrs. Frank MacDonald, Mrs. 1-("T19 Hiozina Mrs. John Nichol- aon, Mrs. Ebsarr. Mrs. John Mc- Quiirrie and Mrs. Artlhur 'Inmiari. A very fine addrem was given by Rev. Mr. Ebsarv. Rector of St. John's Church, who used as his the-me "Jesus tihe Light of the World."

A solo itswcet Hour of Prayer" was sweetly rendered by Miss Frances Craig. The offering was received by Miss Audrey Ooles and will be sent to "The Women's Inter-Ohiiioh Council of Canada." The meeting closed with bene- diolvion, pronounced by Rev. Mr. Ebaary. A vote of thanks to mem- bers of the United Auxiliary was extended by Mrs. Wrixon Moore, and responded to by Mrs. Robt. Dawson.

with lunch served by the United Ohuroh : Auxiliary.

fishermen at Maitagiima Heights near here caugilit the "big one.” lFishing

But at that time Moscow radlo,.hiooked 9. pike weighing 18 pounds listing bigshots present at the con-iand measuring 38 indhes.

A social hour was then arijziyed

SUDBURY. Ont. (OPl-Two ice-

with ,amelt bait, they

Strange But This

HIIIDIIHRI

Every day in Canada and the U. 3. A. 65 million pounds of meat is eaten.

Hanged. drawn and quartered. was the awful fate passed on to persons guilty of treason in early days in England.

The criminal was drawn to the gallows on a hurdle. hanged. and his body was cut into four quar- tors. each being spiked in a public place as an example to others.

A common flea can leap 30 times its own height and draw 80 times its own weight.

one out of every three trees felled ends up in the comics!

Anclently a woman who was con- victed of capitol offences was burnt to death. The last record- ed execution of this kind occured in 1789. The next an not was pass- ed doing away with such brutality.

That amazing weapon known as the boomerang was the invention of some savage black of Australia. It is interesting to note that while spears, arrows and slings. are found among the aborigineea of widely separated parts of the world. the boomerang is 'exclusively confined to the blacks of Australia.

Did you know that Ants have three genders - male, female. and wiiigless neifters?

U 0 0

An acre is an acre, you say. Not, always. By an act of George IV the varying measures of the acre then ourrent in the United Kingdom were reduced to one uni- form standard. But even today the Scottish and Irish acre differs from the English. though the lat- ter is current in Uncie' Sam's Country.

Believe it or not. but some 50 years ago a sect known as the Dirt Eaters and led by one Wil- liam Windsor. of St. Louis. Mo. believed that dirt would prolong human life and make its caters healthier. Windsor made a modest fortune iroin his gullible followers. But dirt eating is not a modern thing by any means. The prac- tice is almost universal among

civilized peoples as among primi- tive tribes.

' - ;.. MADE ROYAL YACHT-J-IIME Suvrprbe is being converted into a. royal yacht at Ports:-noutni. Queen Ellaabeth and the Duke of I

Children may often be seen eat- ing earth or bits of ash. due no doubt to lack of roughage in the system.

In Java, the natives eat differ- ent oolored earth wafer: believ- ing that by so doing they'll keep their figures slim. beautiful and irresistible. i

In Siberia a sort of powdered plaster is mixed with flour and baked before being eaten.

. . .

In Morocco religious fanatics scrape the dirt from the tombs of the saints and either eat it or hang it up in little sacks in their homes to keep thieves at a dis- lance.

In the West Indies during the mill century. slaves, resenting cap- ture, committed slow suicide by eating poisonous clay. To put an end to this. planters placed iron masks over their faces. which were removed only at mealtime and when they lay down to sleep.

Many letters we receive are little more than a scrawl. Perhaps we ought not to expect more, for the word is derived from the latin litera. to smear. And it was an ap-

THE ” GUARDIAN. CI-TARLOTTETOWN

Edi h h will review!-IerMaja9ty's fleet from the Surprise at Spit head, June 15. Nearly 200 ships of the Royal Navy will- take part in the review and 350 naval air-

propriate appellation because the oharacters - now called letters - were scrawled on parchment in- stead of being cut into a tablet.

As late as the nth century a bed was nothing but a. heap of straw thrown up in any room of the shack.

cl 0 strange how the spots on the moon-shadows, etc., - are the

cause of many superstitions. the one best known to us being the story of the fellow who picked up some sticks on the sabbath day and for this aparent sin. was trans- ported to ths.moon.

Numb. XV. 321-36 led to some in- ventive mind concocting the fam- ous myth.

Adding confusion to the mother tongue was an old custom of cer- tain families. here and in England. of retaining the spelling of the surname after adopting a new way of pronouncing it. Thus we have Carrol changed to Callowhill. Muiside for Maraside. Siiijin for St. John. etc.

The Hon. J. A. D. Mccurdy. Lt. Governor of Nova Scotia was the first British subject within the

IEERUARY 26. 1953

I ..

craft will take part in the fly past. This photo shows the Sur- prise during service with the Mediterranean fleet.

(Op from U. K. Information)

British Empire to pilot a plane. Aviation in Canada has come a long way since Jack Mncurdy took off in the Silver Dart at Baddeck, N. S., in 1909.

During the year. T. C. A. aircraft alone flow 25 million miles and carried nearly 980,000 passengers over the companies 17,000 miles of North America and international routes.

Icebergs often tower as high as 300 feet above the sea and for each cubic foot above water there are eight below.

One sighted near Bnffin's Bay by Sir John Ross was grounded in 1500 feet of watt-r!

There is the instinctive feeling in every ivoinan that. she is entitl- ed to be called a lady.

The literal meaning of lady is bread-kneadcr so all who make bread and attend to other house- hold dutias may rightly be looked upon as ladies.

Newspapers have introduced more than one famous poem. A case in mind is Charles Wolfe's poem on the burial of Sir John Moore. It first appeared in an Irish newspaper in the year l8l'7.

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