--,'rHE- GUARDIAN

Ivory wank-du morning It LII Prince In-not. Char lostotnwn. P. I. 1.. by The Thomson Company Limited. p , 'csvsn fshos ldwul lslul uks In our" '- lunar and Marines. in A IIIIIIIM.

- Auoeillo Editor. I-'I-Ink Walks lunch offices II summer-lids. Iontuus Ind Albu-ton. Author ' use In second Class Hall by the Post Owes Depsnmsot. Otuws.

fly Carrion Ilbnrloltctcwn. Sullunerlsdo IiI.W pot snnum Ills: - when in P. I. t sun other Provinces and U. 5. A. lune D9! IIIDIJl'I'l-

"Tbs Jronxess memo ; is weaker than the weakest Ink."

MONDAY. SEPT. 10. 1954

llrusors Island llrunilillng

ous footprint-that of Robinson Crusoe's Man F riday-is slowly washing into the Pacific Ocean, reports the National Geo- graphic Society. Strangely, the sand-girt dot of land that achieved literary distinc- l tion because its solitary inhabitant finally found a human companion now is threat- ened by overpopulatvion-of goats and tour- ists. The animals are cropping off the lush vegetation of Mas a Tierra, largest of the Juan Fernandez group 400 miles off the Chilean coast. And souvenir-hunters are

carrying away exotic ferns, cabbage trees.

and other rare plants by the hundreds. The resulting erosion is eating away the earth.

It was on 36-square-mile Mas a Tierra that Alexander Selkirk, a Scottish seaman, was stranded from. September, 1704, to February, 1709. Although Daniel picked an island in the West Indies as the locale for his famous novel, ”Robinson

Crusoe," it was Selkirk's rugged existence

on Mas a Tierra that inspired the story. Mas a Tierra (meaning ”nearest to end”)

long ago attracted scientists. There were 142 species of plants on the island a few

years ago, almost two-thirds found no- where else. Its curious rock formations are unique. Its waters abound in marine

life. , Dr. Waldo L. Schmitt of the Smith- 1928 and Maga-

sonian Institution visited it in wrote in the National Geographic zine: "It is as if one had been carrird back

to past geological periods; as if one walked

in a living museum crowded with rare speci- mens. So many rare plants are brought to- gether here on a small area that one must touch them to realize that one does not dream. . . . Copepods, mysids and opossum shrimp . . . came up in my net . . . Besides the wild goat shooting. fishing around the rocky shores affords all the amazing luck that anglers' tales are spun from."

The goats date back to the 16th cen- tury. pilot, discovered the islands in 1547 and gave them his name. Shortly afterwards, buccaneers used Mas la Tierra as a hide- out. They brought a few goats for milk and meat. These multiplied. despite the fact the British government landed dogs on the island to kill off the pirates” food sup- ply. Goats played a leading role in both the real Selkirk's and the fictional Crusoe's fight for survival.

of several animals.

Thirty years after Selkirk's rescue.

ral.

mariners found some of the slit-eared ani-

mals still alive.

Several steamship lines now

H has been erected in Selkirk's memory.

weighing 12 pounds.

never eat them. croakers, smelt. corbina and even fish. But they prefer American salmon.

Arrangements At Evanston

their convenience.

of efficiency experts.

Em collating machines and everything else

i sound in the most modern business estab-

! . ti. Nearly 7 tons of mimeograph-

gr Jllper were provided-and used-for of-

I ; --I - Iffd bulletins.

533; I -of transportation there was 6," ' .m'Vlce 20 bosses ran to and

o

g buildings scattered over Northwestern University; for 8 officials the

The island stamped in fiction by a fam-I

Defoe 4

Juan Fernandez. an Andalusian shipls

They yielded meat and skins for clothing. Defoe's hero made pets Selkirk slit the ears of a hundred and penned them in a crude cor-

regularly drop anchor in Mas a Tiorra's Cumberland Bay. supplying the island's 600 fishermen and farmers, many of them descendants of pirates. The passengers see Selkirk's cave "home" and his lookout on 3,000-foot El Yunque (the Anvil), wher'e a bronze tablet The tourists watch lobster fishermen who each year export, half a million pounds of the giant crawfish. some 30 inches long and Although lobsters are abundant around 'Mas a Tierra, the natives They do catch and eat flying

If delegates to the Second Assembly of the World Council of Churches in Evanston, Illinois, did not accomplish all they set out to do, the fault was not with the mechani- cal arrangements that had been made for A report of these ar- rangements has just come to hand and it tells a story of mechanical correctness that would do credit to an international meeting

A 40-line telephone board had been set up for use of the Assembly; in addition, 70 telephones were made available to the 400

transmission of copy to daily papers and gwlre services. Office ,eq-llpment consisted of 3(1) typewriters. 12 mimeographs, 3 mod-

Ford Corporation had provided 24 automo- biles. A staff of 350 workers served the Assembly in one way and another. 2092; of whom came from co'unti-pies outside the United States. 125 stewards and their ss- sistants helped delegates and visitors in little problems that arose from time to time; they also distributed documents, plac- ed chairs for meetings, and did other odd jobs as occasion required. 40 professional linguists were on hand to translate speeches as they were delivered. Nor were the needs of the "inner man" overlooked; al- together. more than 100.000 meals were served, cafeteria style. in the three halls of the University. Much of the service ren- dered was on a voluntary basis and much of the equipment was donated by business corporations; even so, the Assembly budget amounted to approximately SS-100,000.

The Battle Situation

Canadals cattle population has failed to keep pace with her human population over the past 80 years. The Country Guide notes that the present ratio of 0.6 head of cattle to each human is the lowest since .Confederation. With the human population ;at its present level we would need an ad- iditional 1.7 million head to raise the ratio

to its long-term average of about 0.8 head. Such an increase would bring our total cat-

tle population' to 11 million head. We will '

probably not reach that mark in the near future. g

Under the impetus of World War II, the total number of cattle on Canadian

lion. This dropped back to some 8,million head in 1949, then recovered to 9.3 mil- lion by December 1, 1953, giving a net loss for the nine-year period of about a million

represents cattle in the eastern provinces, and 59 per cent of all eastern cattle are in Ontario.

Cattle population has declined in all provinces except Ontario,-where the increase was 300,000 head-from 2.8 million in 1944, to 3.1 million at December 1, 1953.

From 1945 to 1950 the cattle population of the United States declined similarly, dropping from 85.6 million to 77.9 million head. By 1951 this trend was reversed by an increase of over four million head. Al- though this build-up continued to an all-time high of 94.6 million head by January 1, 1954. it is generally believed that the U. S. increase, as in Canada, has reached its peak. Beef cattle price levels in Canada will de- pend on the, numbers marketed each week here, as well as on the state of the United States market. If more cattle appear than can be consumed in Canada, prices will have to adjust themselves to the export outlet. This is the key to our beef cattle sales.

EDITORIAL. NOTES

The newly formed Prlnce' Edward Is- land Chicken Canners Association is an im- portant body immediately upon coming into existence by virtue of the fact that this Province produces 50 per cent of all can- ned chlcken packed in-Canada.

That the .22 rifle is not a child's toy is emphasized once again by the stand of Kings County Fish and Game Association. So concerned are members about the mis- use of the miniature rifle that it is recom- mended that it be permitted only on super- vised or private ranges.

The term ham. as an uncomplimentary reference to an actor may have originated with Shakespeare, suggests Compton Mac- kenzie in the Spectator. Trolius and Cres- sida contains the lilies: "Like a strutting player, whose conceit lies in his hamstring, and who doth think it rich to hear the wooden dialogue and sound 'twixt his stretched footing and theuscaffoldage."

Manpower means more to the infantry than to any other branch of the services. It is not surprising, therefore. that it was the Canadian Infantry Association, organization of Canada's infantry officers, that has now called upon the Government to adopt some form of compulsory service to keep the militia functioning efficiently. Other well- informed organizations, however, have ask- ed for similar action and public opinion even 'in Quebec seems to be becoming reconciled to the' need for some such move.

newspaper reporters, news agencies, and .. . . ,, Church magazine representatives in at-

tendance. 16 teletype machines had been 13511,; Day, 1857. The Sepoy mutmeem lllltnlled by Western Ulllofl 10 facmtllte had held out during a siege of three months

before the city was taken by storm. The great mass of the Indian people and even of the Sepoy regiments were little affected by the mutiny which was, however, a bloody affair in a number of localities. The chief result was to put an end to the rule of the East India Company and establish the In- dian Empire in 1877. It came to an end August 15, 1947. India became a republic Jan. 26, 1950. Pakistan proposes to set up an "Islamic Republlc".on Dec. 25. birthday

med All Jinnah. .

farms reached a peak, in 1944, of 10.2 mll- -

head. Some 57.9 per cent of the 1953 total '

of the founder of Pakistan. the late Moham- J

The

PRINCE EDWARD BATI

, Sir.-Now that the hideous pitch- ed shlngled roof has at last. been removed from the magazine It what is incorrectly called ”Forf Edward" in Victoria Park and an effort made to restore it to at least, some extent of its origins.) state. I have been asked by several for information regarding this old defence work. Such information is

difficult to obtain. Headquarters Eastern Command cannot provide any details.

About 1798 A battery was erected on the river bank just east. of what is now Great. George Street. It was apparently named Prince Edward Battery.

In reply to an enquiry regarding the early defences of this harbour, Professor D. 0. Harvey wrote me on 26th February, 1950, ”That. he had found a letter dated Decem- ber 1st, 1804, in which Charles Stewart. overseer of the works in Charlottetown, was instructed by W. Fenwick, Commander of the R03 al Engineers here, (Halifax: to undertake the repair of Prince Ed- ward Battery, and if it should ap- pear advantageous for defence, to -reconstruct. it on another site. On May 3rd, 1805. Fenwlck asked Stewart. to tell him exactly why he had decided to reconstruct the bat- tery on other ground than ha: been previously preferred for it. I take it from this that 1805 is the date when the site of theiprcsem Prince Edward Battery was chosen.

The esrlest. plan showing de- fence works in the harbour which I have seen is dated 1719 but. shows no defence works in what is how Victoria Park. but a plan dated 1819 does show the battery in its present. site. but no details. A plan dated 1831 shows that the battery had embrssures for six guns, and A few yards behind the embrssurs st. east end of the battery a gun- nei-.s' quarters is shown, but no sign of the magazine. Both map. refer to it as "Prince Edward Bat- 'tery" and not as rm. Edward.

St. Georges Battery, first erected in 1778 which was the prlnclpat work of defence, and which stood on what. is known as Dundaz Esplanade had I magazine. The sit: of the Battery was turned into building lots in 1866. and it is pos- sible the magazine was moved from that site to Prince Edward Battery A painting made by the late Rober. Harris, C.M.G. in l883. shows the magazine in its present position with a flat. roof. An old undated photograph also shows a flat roof Mr. William Johnson. well known metal worker of this City inform. me that about 1890, Is a lad, nc assisted in repairing a former flat roof, by covering it. with charcoui tin, and that the inner brick wall and rounded brick ceiling now in the magazine was not then there.

Mr. W. S. Hughes who for mm) years was in charge of the magaz- ine informs me he cut his initial; into the interior brick walls in 1905, but 1' was unable to find them Is the walls Ind ceiling were sincs whitewashed. If the memor- ies of my two informants are oer- rect, it would appesr the interior brickwork was plsc:d in position. between 1800 and 1905.

Due to the rounded brlck calling being higher in the center thus the original stone walls, it wa. necessary during recent. repairs to add about twenty lnthes of stout work to the original walls, so that the whole could in covered with s flat roof.

The Examiner of 1882 states that Port Edward hsd Justboen recon- structed from plans submlttodwto the Depsrtrnontof Milltls I.nd.lJe- fenos by Mrs Robert vrnlmer under the supervision of. Hsyor Irving on the sunken-bsrbstts style. , which was thl most. improved lyslilil M esrth-wnrks. The guns would then be fired ovtr tbs parapet instant. of through smbruures Is prev- iously. - -

The urthsn mound Just. out of the battery, wins will ransom- ber formerly. had I protection for the gunners on thl north side made by longer: Ind covered with earth. To enter it one would Ilmost have to do so on bonds Ind knsu.

on several occasions. since ma the nsttery Wu rlpsirsd. Ooh-

crstc gun plstfol-ms were laid some years no and other imprcvunsnt. thltsho

bout

Public Forum

ERY AND MAGAZINI

in its present excellent condition.

The site of the Battery con.Il.sb- ing of 1.25 acres more or loss was leased to the City of Charlotte- town by the Dominion Government on the 28th August. 1938, from 20th July of that year, for I. term of twenty years at an annual rental of 31.00 on the stipulation that it be used for park purposes. and for no other purposes.

The City Iuthorftlss deserve credit for the condition they are keeping the Battery in.

I am. sir. etc. '1'. E. MACNUTT

THE POTATO BOARD

Slfrmlf. is not my intention to enter into what. to me looked like a useless discussion on the pros and cons of the F. E. Island Po- tato Board.

But now according to preu re- ports the Government of our Pro- vince 'has allowed itself to be drawn into the picture by what I would call running with the hare and barking wlth- the hound, which is I common practice for some governments. The final re- sult cannot be anything" other than another case of where the last state of the man becomes worse than the first. This is not the time for governments to in- tervene unless they want to sell the farmers down the river after the farmers voted strongly in fav- our of controlled marketing and even the governments both pro- vlnclal and federal held the Mar- keting Act before the farmers of Canada Is a means of bringing benefits to those people; and I myself together with the majority of our farmers feel that those benefits are possible under the Marketing Act that cannot be achieved in any other way.

Just a word to the wise, this is it: Keep out of this squabble it is only I tempest in I teapot. I big smoke but no fire. It takes more votes to elect governments than those cast by I few potato dealers and their satellites. That is as I see It from here.

I am. Sir. etc., W. B. McLELLAN, Alma.

Lonsran sT:i-Tm-.5

Sir.-Your item on the front page of Saturday's issue, desllng with the loblter situation is mis- leading and some statements are incorrect. While it is true that frozen lobster meat, was carried unsold Into the selling period this spring, our packs of canned lob- ster moved in I normal psttern and the usual stocks were export- ed out of the Maritime Provin- ces and the Province of Quebec which would include the Mag- dalcn'lslands. The fact that there was only I 5095 pack in 1953 seems to be . forgotten. This was the yesr that the dsvsltstlng storm In May nearly wiped out the fishing gear in the Gulf ares. Naturally, when compared with the previous year, there In more cases to be marketed this year. but, when compared with the average of a few years. .ths size of the pack fits in pretty -wsll with the normal Iversge.

This will be more easily seen when the results of the Fall us-

when the fact is known that thsrb Is,no production of hlobstor this fall; and very mus produc- tion of the cold luck, when sesa- ulty put shore prices out-of the reach of tour cannbrs Ind their plants remained idle.” All this has beenfcsuscd by I very of nuts drop, IIIJOUIMI landings tiiir fsll.

were produced hr the spring must

.I,

son Irs sdded. Or. we might say. '

This menu um" whutsvsr cun

safe in their Ilabaster chambers.

Untouched by morning and un- touched by noon,

Sleep the mask members of the resurrection.

Rafter of satin, and roof of stone.

Light laughs the breeze in her castle of sunshine:

Bubbles the bee in s stolld oar:

Pips the sweet birds in ignorant cadence,-

Ah, what ssgscity perished hsrsl

Grand go the years in the cus- cent. Above them:

Wbrlds scoop their Iron, and drun- ments row,

Dlsdsms drop and Doses surrender.

Soundless as dots on I disk of snow.

to 17

-Emily Dickinson.

Old Charlottetown

Inohll.

PIONEER. ENTERPRISE

"One of the pioneer settlers of this Province was Andrew Mscdon- sld, of the ancient. sect of the Clan Donald known as Melons of ArdnI- murchan. In 1772 his relative, John Mncdonald. the eighth chief of Glsnaladale, purchased a large pro- perty. in Prince Edward Island and, with his family and many relatives, cams and settled here. Such favor- able accounts were received from them of the productlveneu of the soil that Andrew determined to close his merchsntllo b inns in Arlsalg and-follow them. He sent his brother John, known so "msjor Ian Mar." to see the land. Ind he was lot satisfied with.it. that'he bought a place st West River and settled upon it.

"It. was not until 1306 that Andrew succeeded in closing his business in Scotland. He purchased ten thousand acres of land, then brought his family and a number of other persons who settled on that part. of his property about Three Rivers. Lot 22. shortly after- wards Mr. Macdonsld bought. the Island of Psnmui-e,.comprlslng up- wards of seven hundred acres of beautifully wooded land It the en- trance to Georgetown Harbour. d there be located and embarked n business, exporting timber and building ships to be sold in Britain. "He also established a branch house at. Mlrsmlchl. N. 3.. where he did I large and profitable busi- ness until the great. fire there In 1325. when. ltls said, five hundred lives were lost. every building being destroyed. along with numerous vessels in the harbour and the for- est. for hundreds of miles around. After that data be confined his business to Prince Edwsrd Island. "While on a voyage to England in fur. sceompsnlr by" ous of'l1ls younger sonlh the ship was cup- tured by an American prlvqteer, taken to Charleston. South Carolina. and there the puunksrs wsrs un- px-isonsd for bomb um. Whentholr cuss comb before the British ludicr-

colonists wss-established. titty were alssssd t - ' '

Psnmurs

- both: lnyolvld. in I

fries and their sum as pessssblc

um ' which continued m."”:."?3. j A

bfovortyblnsmtomveftbscosu of Ihllllllb. ALI! 1fiIMll0I' of M!

u xx: publicity.-Guelph llrwry.

IIlII!I'

Ontario cross-routs is.

play it. -- St. Thomas Times-

Journal.

of economics-the lower the piles

the sale. the moss the employment- -Mldlsnd Free Press Herald.

Mu. Lou Gehrig nu

with intelligent

course, is to select the sportscsstcr. -Hamilton Spectator.

A Calgary man has tolovh to tell us about his six-you--old's comment on the first day of school. little fellow had returned from the classroom. his father. ll" fathers everywhere. asked "him what he thought of school. Oh. it. won fine," the younsmr xeplled. "Pd llks to so -snln tome?-lm-" -Calgary Herald.

With . mu-ry im-mse second to none, with a rich and powerful vocabulary It command. the llilldy

study of languages in 8006111 15 3 rewarding one, but, particularly for those whossynstlve boll-Illa 19 ls, there can be nothing so fit to promote or to benefit. by the tense of wonder and the love of learning as the study of English. -11:11- fsx chronicle - Herald.

A fail me from the all timber- comes via Kirkland Lake. A man named Lsnguf left his watch on I woodpils Ind it (the watch. of course) disappeared. Two days later, says Lansut. he noticed I squirrel with a watch clutched in his hands. The owner swung his axe It the rodent. which dropped the timepiece Ind lied. The watch is still lunnlng. so. in all prob- ability, is the squirrel. However. we thought csperlng about with chronometers was somethinl con- fined not to squirrels but to the White Rabbit in Alice's Wonder- land. - Brantford Expositor.

n 1. good to no one authority stand up and state there "could be, for at least one gram. I HD119- less market" in the world today. The authority is Dr. T. J. Harrison, the director of the Barley Improve- ment. Institute of Canada. The commodity was bsrlsy; the market. Japan and the Far East. The Japanese, said Dr. Harrison, found that after World War II, they could mix up the so per cent of barley with rice Ind still not offend the Oriental palate. Furthermore, as food. the blend is superior to rice alone, since it contains I higher percentage of protein. Last year. Cansds. exported to Japan 30,000.- coo bushels of feed barley for this purpose.-Edmonton Journal.

The news picture of two of the sixty-six women sworn in, along wlt.h nine men. to serve as school crossing guards renewed our con- fidence that this experiment to relieve poiicem will PXOVB I success here. In it has done else- where. The women looked trim and businesslike in their police caps, their uniforms with broad white belts. Most of them are motherl themselves. adding to their senseof responsibility for the children who will be in their care. We hsve little doubt that their presence on the corner will have I wholesome effect on drivers. We welcome these ladies to the public ssrvlco. In important service, Ind feel sure thst they can be counted on. - New York Tirnss.

The labor movement has contri- buted to civilization, not merely because it has introduced reason- able hours of work It I rsssonsblc wage, but becsuse it hss freed humanity from the horrible Ind contemptlbie delusion that than is something shameful and deroga- tory about working with one's hands. The old-fashioned Chinese aristocrats used to cultivate three and four-inch fingernails, carefully protected by silver stslls. to show that they could not possibly on- gsas in any mInuI.l work. Our own Irlsbocrsts of little more than I century no used to wear flowing lacs cuffs for exactly the suns relton. Our p in civilisation is indicated by the fact that we no

lonssr mud long fingernails Ind lacs-oovsrel hands Is badges of the aristocrat, but ll bsdsu of the -vsncouvsr Bun.

Dlflllh.

"In 1I1'I-tho funlly rsstdsncs It 1'llInd'wIs burned.-win: mmhlns It cootsinpo. Tbs-ion-of . Ill documents. connected with the .- propsrty he on booths-before com- ing out was obs-cools of-Mr. mo-

ilplot,IlDs(luIilIbII'wI1IIoicmI' to look but trsmsd in I bstblnl suit. - St. Thomas Times-Joumsl.

II'sIonsffu- tlisnhurrlcsmsbustbsysot

l'.I1noisoI.wIy Insy not be all-Our dlsn, but It the moment the Lake thanks to slullyn. - Windsor Daily Star. :!IdoIsn'tIIkslcIIlfos-Iwlfs

to catch up with s husband's lune -Kitchener - Waterloo

NOTE! 31' T81 WAY ............ .. -Llfsis sftbsrssslnbfs III ninbohdspondin: on the way you

he too may man no refu- lng to acknowledge tbs first rule

the blues ths market, the crests!

women should listen to sports-cssters on

the radio and then surprise their com-

ments Ibout sports. The trick. of

OIIMI

It seems thst after the

ii

Page 4 cumin.

N ones 3 Y 'rl'-is. A v; a l

ummtbsuws.

the others who Iccolnplish the suns whenever they go. - gun. on Sun; l

tunes-of I Mules Jan 1... been sentenced to I second glgm. you term boclulo be used pm, of MI fill! one making count". (I18 moncyinblsosll. Beenuhe hsdtcomucbtfnuonbislumg, -Wlndsorqnslly Btu-.

Author example of civic planning is when the ,-pron," Days" beard-growing content over. laps tbs corn-on-the-cob lesson. .. Winnipeg Tribune. .

A all his from tho tau um- bars comes vi: Kirkland Lake. A mus named Lsnzuf left: his watch on s woodpllo and it (the watch, of course) disappeared. Two days lll-01'. Mrs . noticed A squirrel with I wstch clutched in his pawl. Tbs ownsr swung hi; In It the rodent. which drop- ped the time-piece and fled The watch is still running. So, in an probability, is the squirrel. How. ever, we thought cspcrlng spam, with chronomotsu Wu something confined not to squirrels but, to the White Rabbit in Alice's Won- derland. - Brsntford Expositor.

in oils of the newest unending. from behind the Iron Curtain it 1. fold thst Mslenkov listened in on Molotov's conversstion with . member of the Western delegation, and heard Molotov say "no" three times in I row, and then he heard him say "yes." When Molotov hung up. Mslenkov. intrigued by that "yes." Inked him: "Via. cheslsv. what wss the question to which you Inswered 'yes"f" Mala. tov replied: "He only asked if I had. answered the previous three questions will I tno'." - Uktain.

" lsn Commentary.

Tin-so silver teaspoons were do- livered It 10 Downing Street as 0. gift to Sir Winston Churchill from the families of two loyal Dutch- men who were executed by the Germans in 1941. With the spoons was I letter from Mr. J. Beer- slnk. buriomsster of Steenderen. expressing to the prime minister. on behalf of all the inhabitants of Stsenderen "sincere admiration and thanks for your indefatigable work in defence of right and lib- erty." - London Times.

Bunsucrstio language has pro- duced many laughs in Washing- ton. One of the latest came with release of the report. of the House armed services subcommittee which investigated allegations of "Godd- lilng" of profosslo l sthletu. A witness was told to road from the srmyfs official form the descrip- tion of the civilian occupstton of pitcher Dick Brodowskl (Boston Red Box). Here's what was writ- ten on the form: "Baseball player, amusement Ind not-cation, plsysd pitches-'s position on major league baseball team, threw bssebslls to opposing batters, fielded batted

balls." -Pittsburgh Post -Gss- ette. six years from now, much of

the world may be using I brand

new calendar Ind one that will

not have to be changed every December 31. In fact that data would disappear entirely. The last day of the year would be cull-

er Worldsdsy Ind after it we would start over again with the

new year Ilwsys conunsncing on

I Sunday. This new cslendsr has

been planned for many years but not until the Vatican indicated approval in principle I few weeks ago was there much hops of wide- spread Icceptsnce. Now the Eco- nomic and Social Council of the United Nations has taken up the ids: and the views of all establish- ed governments are to be Iousht. -2” metal Post.

The downs of the Institution of brsskfut its concerning nutrition- ists, but their preaching runs up against such formidable barrier: as the diet craze and the race with time. Breakfast has particularly lost. ground with women dieting for sllmness (even though diet su- thorltles generally oppolc this ap- pmsch), with officeworkers want.- lng to grsb In extra minute of sleep, and. above Ill, with teen- Inrs. surveys show older slrll are the main non-brsskfusters. Nearly hslf say they sun for school with no breakfast It all of without any solid food. Two thirds of Ill students are said to have had breakfast hsbiu. Yet the Na- tional Research Council hu rec- ommended thst breakfast. in- clude one third of the day's re- quirements of nutrients. -Wssh- tnxton Post.

. The Age Old Story

For to be casually minded II dssthg but to In spiritually mind- odIsIifssIulpssoI....!otlIen they that In In the flesh osnnot plssscuod. not yo no not In tho

win: any in: IOAIII OIOIIIIIOO cuycblownslputwo .

supply the entire world fromlnow an mime; it is. on ma um - l huh”. ng.dgj.huy-to-1K unu1..next M.,:. for than is no thsuflrs hs'.wsnNo.IrtssfI Indifn Noumm.n" , put. 0”.” "me. o other place where lob far I Ibun- up fonqwlu .w1"'5”mm,- mg p "9 . 7 . am lmougn fro be tunes. 5 . mgggm .1 .51-ug,,m'g. ..;,,cg, senslbls rspsymsm plans - Phonsorcoms

'l”M- remark! 'mId- INII" ll" nalmms. - our ,.-with lntodly forsquiamgnsumlusnfotslly Ixlstlni stocks In Jbhsriottnown 3"." mg: mg”. .3 of mg lug... pod l"Ion' -N lllcfnca 3''?" fl" !5;:: bolus tho flIIt.'.bHbl buildlngion . - I . norm: or e ooyosr. v 4; . l - r - ststsfnsnt concerning the )III- of allt.- ntussmia . - .Iu.'n." " '2."d , mm "'c dslens ll-entirely incorrect. The ng W -3,; M4,” ,u.M,,,,.,. . l p writer lash Just returned" from lawn”. '1” 1,” muunun w than I d Ihout two-thirds of ..-,m,' g,,,,,,;,,. .55,” ' , ,, . . V . , I .,., w I ' once 0 ' '. . , . ' ' . - . ' 1 'b,;'; 5; "'33 "","",:;,'."'?,," nu men. lspumbqr. mm. vnuo - ' " AW c'uuab,u.u... . - ' f I w my m v V A. ”;"”' '?"f".ff , I Iloorsutoosvu Ito sun 1, some sun

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happiness wherever they go. mu