I I I .0

T H E G U A R D I A N tmllitary history and his earned credit lnl diplomacy will not be asse.-sod for somel Published every weekday mnrninl It lat Prince street. Chnr llnle to ('0lne' Tl”) or three genera-ll0nS'TT lnttettwn. P.E.l.. by The 'niomIoI Company Limited but not one hopeg another world war "oonrl Prl-no IlIIrI hlnnd Lilo III Dow" ' ' ' , : ,,.mnm rmk Wm" may have to come and go before the right G""'"l ”''"'l''' l''' N '"""" or wrong of his disacrcenients with civilian , . . .. . 5 h1f- is --tl..u d -. -- ,- ".."l.. I. 23.5. cl'.'3."'Et':..i..ilL"'F.5ll'uill..Ali'2'.Il1I'...Nl?"'l aulllorltles it Ill D9 assured of balanced o'””' judgment. It was those disagreements, of B) Kalilel” tthnlotlelown. Vuniiuerttide UISJIO per Innum. . . . pi-euitere lll r-.i-ti. win. Other Provinces um us. u2.ui 0011139. Wlll('l1 lcd l0 his hPlll9.' recalled from per an... . . . . Ti; t H" , his post of supreme command in the Pacific. t ” I l k l . . . . Q ”o""t;'e ”':;',:'e":f'ln:.l"' " ""' - There was no question of his military

S'.v,wRnf”;',:EBRU:RY L 1,55 Japan during the difficult years of the oc- . . . cupation. It was simply a question

V . CIVIC Affalrs whether the Korean war should be pros-

llltllrallve of the efforts of our civic a(l' ecuted with a view to total victory for the lllllll5lml0'i5 lo RWP 1-'0nl1'0ll3l)l9 9)-'PCll(lls L'nited Nations-- as the General advocated lures at I minimum is the surplus of some .t,t- whether the United Nations should be SM98 on current account. reported by l"i- satisfied with a truce based on a political "mule, Chmmlan' Calm" JOlm5tO"e' '3' laSLlCL)nlt)Ftlllll.s'P and the achievement of ruini- Imll” N. annual lmwjllg or the City C0u"('ll' mum military objectives. This latter view, A” nmhmg has bwn mamed mll”'0l)””-ll l” held by theicivilian authorities in Wasti- capital account, this is evidence of sound melon: won the dav. tt-hmhm. 01, mt it f”lam""E' Capnal exllondlmllesv h0ll'9V”v won the peace is another matter; but there haic been ext-eptioiially high. Motley llafl l” are many well-tltoiight-of political analysts be titiptopiiatcd for the centennial ous.-rv- nnn Say that if G(,m,,.Ht tt.(n.A,,n,n,. nndi ant-es this year; new debentures for P91" had his-way. most of the siilisequent trou- mmml works and for refunding "””l”l' tiles in the Pacific might well have beenl mg were sold to U" amour" of lB26R'3”U' 1" avoided. Others. of course, say that the atirtilion, liabilities of 3538.315 were incur- mm.St. ndomert Wm H”, nun. (W, that was led to cover disburseiiients to (late on the (,mmmm)n, with H", t-mtnd Nat-mmv intent Qiiet-ii Charlotte High school. As lll(llCalt'(liin going to Smnh Km.(.n-S ant. ill the auditor's report, the net debt of thel city now stands at N3,6ltl,286, representing. an int'i'easc in 15);")-'1 of S76-l,t)86.

Mayor Stewart in his report notes that the new business tax has proven I goodl

However that may be. no one will denvl ihzit the first Supreme Coiniunnder of Uni-l ited Nations fort-cs carried out his responsi- hilities. as he saw them, with honour and

ability nor yet of his wisdom in dealing with l ”

ofi.

Poevczw tlavrarfkqpr 140 :2. 't?22,&:Q,

c4QW”9&cc?mcdderancfT

ptalned tfiat l mu. keaat emu; listed as .ctia.-iateam 725 ”"”s 3: 2 , Wowy "Hat . Do Y'KNow

how WBW5 ice cream 7

.1

Everyone Wasn'l' ln Onglf

integrity. in the finest military tradition. source of revenue. The educational tax to be imposed this year will cover maintenance. The Proof ll ad ll?” a5 ('0'N”'ml”" 905” of U” "ml" Now that Citiidleiiias Dity,fttir and hlrih 5('ll0”l- am mll” Qducallollal llems 35 fine, rough and glum, what does it matter? ”””ll- It "lll be lmpilsed 0" hmh Rexesvi-has collie and gone, the groundhog is thmlgh l” dlffererll ammmlst Hls worshlp going to be commended or condemned. de- 5l'rll95 lllal llll? P3.Vm9lll Of lllls lax Slmuld pending on whether he did or did ll()l see la-Vlla.V'”'l5 To me l1'3”('hl591 and 0” llls Wlnllsoine, of couisc, will say that tile wtioie i we feel sure that all our citizens will cordial-'tntng 15 I myth-, that the gt-0ununt,g..0t- . ly 8El”99- wood-chuck, to give him a more genteel Hls wollslllp "M99 ll” 1'9PPe5e"l3ll0”5tname-knows no more about the weather made last year to both the Provincial andi Federal Governments for increased muni- cipal revenue. The need is quite apparent,l and it is felt. very generally by municipali-get-er teen 2 15 tips, ttnttt

, . flllltltl(l dpllllllely elllllle ll" lww group of female his shadow in any given place on liiat (lay. l-trench Nattoiial As.scini)ly al'(';lll9 .lrabs are not likely to have

way

ing to grail Algeria onto herself. she is agreeing to rule tor 'funisia and, later on. for they cry for a share of the land

than do the forecasters. A lcw of the more -ll0't”""”- lhardened sceptics will maintain that the wt” little creature never breaks his nap. what- 5" Wlelly bl"?

slnlmg ls -lusi lcm's more difficult.

France's Problem In Algiers A .sstit'i:t)eilPl::i':"sis" (2(i;)i:ile.:tlitiiiilctit

have l)l'UllLIlll liigli-qiialityl to Norllt ..i.a which

The problems

:Ill(t

arising .iimost

fiom a 'l'ltcy iininvioiic tariiiing

-uinplii-alt-ti by a coiifliciiiig two-lproducctl. The iiici't-asctl yields policy for North Africa. Al coming from French farming pro- be same time tnat France is try-'vide much of the food for the in- lcrcasing Arab population. And early home the more Arabs there. the more

the French are farming.

lf 'l'untsia gets home rule first. It is a problem calling for the nationalists in Algeria money, niicht and 1! clear policy. Fraiicc is short of all three. inalie l"l'&In('P.S prob-I As you wonder throiiL'li these the Commu- three North African tei'ritoi'ies. so

Just lll

have achieved the lstrcamlining, horsepower and cam- llort. it is to be hoped that the in- (luslry will place more emphasis on the safety factor. Certainly, the increasing number of motor hicles using Canadian rnads and the niuunlimz toll of dead and in- jined in highway accidents make the problem of safety a compelling (N10.

The Safety Factor

ttilobe and Mail) Now that automobiles appear to ultimate in

"3.

Much has been done to mimimize

the hazard inherent in driving I

car. Spear-like door handles and dangerous ornaments have been eliminated. Tubeless tires. which

reduce the danger of I blowout, tare now standard equipment on many cars. Directional signals are

MP5 throughout ill? country. Charlottetown around the Corner. ml.-t ran", in Budapest and ttn. isulaled ft-um pans and yet so anotlier safety device. though still s ' . , . , - X - , - - pan-Arab radios in Cairo, Bt3lFlllll1Pal'll)' involved in its petty inter- 9Dll0"3l- I'll?-W lmPl0VEmelIlS all is no PxC.Ppt.iOn' aim we lmwi special clalmsl VNeu' elely man 15 Unllkd 10 ms Own. and Karachi bombard North Af-lnal squabblcs. you begin to sense '"ll'"l'l3"l- Bl” ""”'l' "1079 "mall" .5 3 Pl'0VlnClRl Capllal whlch ll ls l0 b9 h0ped ion; but there's a man in Vermont who can rice with daily broadcasts incit-Ithc liopclcssncss felt. by many 1” be done'

Wlll ll? RlV9l”l full 00l'l5ld9l'l1ll0"- lafford to laugh at the unbelievers and put.

Th? l'Pl'W'lS Pl”?-fttnlttfl lasl nlzlll WV?” their fancied sophistication ed every phase of civic administration, and all concerned in their preparation are to be commended upon the obvious effort made to give the fullest available information.

in rcfcrring to this year's centennial

proizraninw. lllis Wotasliip urges all our citi- zens to participate in the events, and to aid in making Charlottetown known in all parts of Canada. the I'nitcd States and elsewhere, and in cxtchrling hospitality to the visitors who will be with us this year in record- breakint: numbers. We can do so in the as- siiraiica that we have it city of which We ntay ncll hc proud, Our difficulties. finan- cial and otherwise, are due not to senility hut in gmwiniz pains. and we must be pre- pnrcrl to shouldcr them its we move hope- fully into our second century as a corpora- tion.

in the Spring of 19.32 he captured one of,

Sure enough, the grouitdhog went to sleep

he rose from his slumber. looked around a bit. and, observing it to be a fine day, went back and continued his nap for another six weeks. It was a late Spring. The man says the same thing happened last year. lf it happciis again this year, that will be three times in a rowvirrcfutablc evidence of tlie'gi'oLintlliog's' pcrspicacity, the scep- tics notwitlistiinding.

. EDITORIAL NOTES Vvhne Cane Week , , Adlai Stevenson born this date. 1900. - ”llut the Ht't't'lll on Ability. not disabil- . . . . llli-"V l5 lllfl Sllluali for White, Liiine ll"l'c" Siintl-.i.V uiai'li.s the,lhird aiiniwi's:ir.V ofl utiicii t-.iuiinp,,t t-..- on tlloiitlay next anti con- Qmm Elixmwlhk Halmsion I0 NW Thmmtl , tiiuics un-il tnc following Saturday. in a . . . staitmitviit issttvtl by Mrs. W. C. Htlll(tlll;.Z,l pItN'lflt'lll ol the (Tanatlian (Iouncil of the Blind. ll is t'lll)l.l2lSilF(l that althouglt this is ll'if' iciitli auuivcisary of White Cane Week, the milk of spotliuiiting the capabilities and acliievemciits of the blind is by no means complete. While most Canadians have rlist-ovcrcd that the blind enjoy life; and turn in a good day's work. and look alter their own lmmcs, there are still count- lcss ucll-meaning people who feel uncom- foi table and helpless in the presence of the

It is doubtful that the information will be of much piuiciical value to tariiicrs, but have spent years in studying the habits of the wire- worm, have just reported that they have discovered its travel speed-3 inches per

hour. 1 O I I

:'l.;ll('lllllll"(ll scientists. who

Allhouizh a incrger of the Atlantic l)l't)l'lntlPS1lllO a political tmit has been talk- ed about for a long time, the idea has nev- l er passed beyond the speculative stage;, l)llWl- pronably because the atlmiiiisiralive prob-,

Th? Pf93lfl9”l- Wll0 ll blind l19H9lfv KY5 -lems of such a union are more obvious than N is highly important to the morale of blind lnny advantage it might bring. The newty P9l'90l'l5 '0 Wllsltlflll "Wm 85 l'l0”Yl3l Deofllezcreated Economic Council represcnLs a tillfl T0 FnF0lll'REP llwm lfl helplllll lll9m5Cl' "much sounder idea. at least for the foresee- W5 lll t'V"l'.V lWl.V- Tlllf f'l0P5 ll0l, mm” lllal able future. With mutual co-operation, one shoiildbc indifferent to the disadvant- vision, and 9ntpllpl'isp. tnpm is no reamn age under which they labor, but it means lwny tt should not become an instrument of that sympathy should be channelled in the in,-08,-955 for an come,-nedt right direction, and not made I cause of 0 0 0 emharrassmcnt to those whose lives are, The U. 5. weather gut-mu has Conn. tn, lnd99tl- 3" lTl5Pl1'ln8 9X5mPl9 Of 00'-W889 and with something reassuring about atom initiative. bombs. By any test that scientists have - been able to make, these bombs have no

A Good Soldler effect on the weather. The possible relation-

Although General Douglas MacArthur's lghipg between atomic bomtmests and weath. name is not in the new: much these days. ler include the possibility that atom-boml he has by no means been forgotten. A fragments might be cloud-seeding nuclei week or so ago, on the occasion Of his 75th and that bombs might affect atmospherit birthday anniversary, he had the privilege-electricity, solar radiation, or the climate of witnessing the ceremonial dedication of and energy level of the atmosphere. An in I monument erected in his honour by Los tensive study of weather records does not Angeles citizens, It conlista of In elght- indicate any departure from normal that foot bronze statue overlooklntz A forty- could be related to atomic explosions. In- olght-foot wide pool in which are cement deed. the scientists-found that compared models of the various Pacific islands where to the energy inherent in weather events, In famed gent:-Il fought hl: battles. In- even the hydrogen bomb is small stuff. ' tall thcItoI'y,d hll Ichtevements Condensation of clouds into rain during I And I lfltQnIlI. hurricane releases energy equivalent to two Ii: in uncut: - -u-at '

. i

ing and terrorism. (lmlll l0 Ull- dio in Spanisli Morocco takes at mitigated, unadulterated ignorance. Early fl-"”'-V Wk 5' ll”- N0 CLEAR POLICY l the animals and kept him in comfortable Antes tn the a55..,nt,ty captivity which he made as much lilic his ':"l9l"ll'"'l" , . . y (toe grountlhog s, that is) natural liaoitat I.)-,.,.,n.t, ,.,,t,,,,h,s in xnrn, Mm.

as any man could niake it. He then waited. 'fhv.V llzue llllle syinvalliv with lurilvlclus and the nationalist ycarnlngs for self- lions rulc They at the appointed time and stayed that way ni'iiilci.'cd position and intend t.o.wa,v ltl iiiiup. The time to act

itllllll around noon on Candlcnias Day. Then li".”,lL” if '''"-V "mi

lof the Paris trcnties the Commit-,

nationalist demonstrations ltloslems. an(l by many French. Even Franco's ra-;1-nu.) To ACT

You see the iial'ed and aban- ldoncd columns of ancient Roman cities and you begin to wonder if Aside from petty party sqiiab- you aren't tiitnessing another

itself. the ”rlct-liiic and fall". terior of the car, and rubber crash; is heavily inilucnt-ed It isn't that mid yet. It isn't as pads (in the rlash'm:u'tl. Perhaps: hundreds of thousands o.')bad as was Indochina. but there "W-bl llllIml'lant of all would be

coiitrmlictoi'y sililil-. .thc same bcwilrlcrcd local

admit they have 8 Iitipiilatioiis w.'iitin:.' to sec which

be there fore: cr.

tlwiinft

Canada & The Gennan Treahes

By

llcalh Mat-qtiiirrie

'flic Fiiiizitliitii p:u'li.'imi-iilary de- in tlic delilieratiiitis of other legis- triic. on the Paris ti'r.'iiii-s untlatiirc.-'. 'li.tn members recalled the ll'c.:l (ivflllllfl sou-reigiity and re-tanli-Semitic horrors of the Nazi .'ii'm:tmciit show an ovcrwltcliuing cra l)lll aiiitcuiiceil tlicir rcloct:int.' support for rzytificatioii. Only alsupport of rr-storatiun of Gcrmani handful of CCF members ailnptedlmiits. Some of the CCI" tlisst-ii":rsl

stztiid in opposition while lll(!l,f(H'll'FFl the establishment of Ger-l other parties showed their unanim-lniim military power might pro- ous approval of the restoration oflvoke Russia to dangerous re- (icrman autonomy. In their al- action. Otlit-rs expressed doubts: most complete agreement on ll'llS,c"ll)0lll. trusting Germans with wca-l important mcztsiire the lawmal-I-rslpnns of war, l of (laiintla are uniinie ninong the Whcllicr tlic ('('P' 0l)ll'('lltlllS are Norlh Atlantic 'l'rc:iiy iintions sound or tinrcnlistic it is some-I

lt;i'aiict-is pninluliinccrlainty was lllllll tlNlll'l)illL'. ll! little the rc-i rcfertctl in the narrow votc m.-nv-,niarl-is of in Liberal MP who is re-l '.!in in the national assembly. Bri- lllllllffl 35 S-'I.ViIlll lllHl ltllllc tho! lain's pout-rtiil Labor opposition lltlllsflu had Ilt.l'(itlllll1llllllSl iucm-: found itself unable to do morethcls as surli the V()I('0 of Mos-l than abstain when the ditision xtastL'tlW W-'19 Il0l'0Itlh01I'Ss hrllthl lt0Rl'd cnllrtl. and in Hl'lfJllllll, ltalv and till the issuc A member of the other ctuintrics tlicrc wcrc runny Cillliliniiii Parliamcnt lins surcly ll ho could not overcome thcir l0flIfSi”l5 l'll-'lll ll) VOIP nzaiiisl a govcrn- of (If'l'llI?Il revival. In the ll()iintnlP"l3ltl)0llC.V Wlllmul llPIl1fZ calls-(l republic itself there are -m-inyia llll-Wall mmllllfllcce. It is par- powerful forces miistcrinft against ll4lP5' Hlllllll" l"fll('-W0" M ""3 WW- ratifiralinn. Among the oppnnentgperful pressures toward conformitv which are now so much in evi- iusis are regularly found but it (lf'llP0- would he a grievous error to as-l Russia, for its Pllrposcs. opposes suntn that they -9,? the nnty ,,9n.,German rearmamcnt: a C:-innilian' ple in the hostile pump. Mm-tylMP fears a rcarmed Germany and loiironcans are not yet ready tnlvotes against the lFEH1Y- ln Ill? believe that. the revival of (Ier-,t"lllI;'l1 Mid l'0Rll.V l0('llnlflII8S of man militarism will contribute to; '8lllll by association" he becomes the peace and .t;(-tyurity or the t-tn-..ta (ommunist. The ilangers of such tinent. instead they fear the t-nm.f- process should he aiwnrent to plicationx which might arise if 3 anyone observing what hail been powerful West German state were ll8PD9'll"K ll'I ill! Ullllcd States ever

in a position to play on East amt since the recent Communist scars '

began.

l Canada has not ht-en very long But in Ottawa then was mtigtin the councils of the world and it

of the mental auguiiih iio 0hVlnullll only lately that our parliament

40ro.loaI7s

West. against each other. 0 O 0

Got 550 T0 H200 of

N066 money for down paymc t at npuin on an Iufo...upItn or down payment on I homo. .. or other worthy purpoul?

bringing proof of ownership, On

Ipprovnl, gal cull. Of count.

you hop your car. Phone or come ln today for Now you an (III llI:'cn:h GER

our auto rom t I n m

is Drlivoylt no one:-'

lions u0nSI200onIlgnINIq.lwnlnnovAu0o

181 GRIN? BIOROI STIIIT. WN

- Hut. Pllhorl Plant: Olll o Ask hr the YES I OIEN IVENINOS IV AFPOINYMENV-IRON! ROI IVININO NOUII lmtmatoniuuuuutiwn-ulqniviu - Omudtthmfnpmutndo o

Glare-free headlights would be I

valuable safety measure. No lcss' important woitld be ouinpers with , ,. i:i'eatci' shocl.'-abstwhing qualities. QUESTION AND AN5V”14ll ltlefrosting equipment for rear win-l dmis, elimination of knobs projecting handles

and

from the in-

a, are litany of the same iiiis-,-ltcd 53"'l.Y l1t"llS.

lt is tlicrclore encouraging

value of these belts. indica- properly in-

C st;-illcd they rctiucc the extent of in,uii',v in ii crash. They are cs- neinnlly valuable for those in the tlrnnt seat. Many persons who might otherwise be saved are kill- ,cd or seriously lnjurert when thrown from the car. But even

with the H09 nf s.-i cty belts. nne of the ha7.ards still to be over- come is the tendency of some car seats to shift front the frame. Conceiiably. safety belts may one day he conmiilsory equipment on cars as they are on planes. Until then. the motor industry has I

ldiily to provide for the most effec-l

tile installation of such equip- inctit by those who wish to take itilvaiitage of it.

But much more Important than any built-in safety measures are thc competence and responsibility of the man behind the wheel. To- dayts cars require less attention to the mechanics of driving than their prc(l9('cssol'.s. This is all the more

regarded foreign affairs as an im- portanl aspect of the nation": buli- lncss. Even yet discussions of in- ternntional events are rarely stim- ul.-iting or brilliant. and indicate that few MP": are particularly well versed on the subject. It is just possible that the near-unanimity which Ottawa revealed indicates as much our youthful status In I power of world responsibility Is it does an overwhelming Canadian willingness to accept the Purl: treaties without demur.

itsllie RIGHT 5AW

- Applying Psychology

to t V

see that Ford engineers in Detroit. lumm are cuntlucting tests to determine the tions are that when

Medically t

: Speaking Hen-mII N. Bundelcn. M.D.

IF JUNIOR WtlN'T EAT. DON'T RESORT T0 FORCE

Parents must always be on the lookout for the first indiciltion that their baby is refusing to elf.

Usually. infant: develop I habit of refusing to eat. somewhere be- tween the ages of nine and 12 months. Some of the reasons foi' forming this habit were discussed in my column yesterday.

The flrIt sign that you are going to have trouble with him, is his leaving part of his milk. cereal or vegetables. Or. maybe he'll begin crying when you offer him his food.

Now some babies like certain fruits and vegetables while they dislike others just as grown-ups do. Most babies. I think, should be given the foods they eat rend- lly.

No one food is so important that you have to force I baby to eat. it,

However, try to keep his diet. well balanced. Dont give him a lot of cereal. and omit fruits or vegetables.

What should you do if your baby spurns his food?

If you are satisfied that he isn't. lll. offer him his meals at his reg- ular feeding time.

Give him about 20 or 30 minute to finish. it he toys with his load or doesntt eat it It all, calmly - and I emphasize. calmly - re- move the food. dishes and all.

Let him go hungry until his next scheduled feeding time.

Wise Strategy

Donll give him more food in an attempt to make up for what he missed at the previous meal. Place only at small amount of food in his plate until he eats it wil- llllf.'l.V and without delay.

If your lot is the stubborn kind and many of them are, he inigh refuse to eat for three or four meals. Don't let this worry you. however. He can usually go with- out food for one or even two days without liarmful results.

I think you'll find that well be- fore thetes any danger. hell be hungry enouizh to eat just about anything you place in front of him.

Once he finds that his failing tr. eat doesn't attract attention, he will want to satisfy his hunger.

i know this battle of wills will be pretty trying for you parents. But you canlt give in.

Once you weaken. once yoi show one tiny bit. of concern ovei your baby's refusal to eat, the battle is on. Then there's nothing you can do but begin all ovei again.

E I,.: What is infectious mono- nucleosis? -

Ansuer: lnfectinits mononu- cleosis causes enlargement of the lymph glands and an increase in

for grcatcr safely con- sclousiicss by the driver. The reck- less and the incompetent must be eliminated from the liigliuays by a more effective licensing system.

..lLE:G'-Z ?or2f1t' Kwne

AT GLASTONBURY

Magdalen at ltlirliacfs gate Tirlcd at the pin;

On Joseph's horn sang the black- l blrd.

i 'Let her in! Let her in?

Wllast thmi seen the wounds'." saic l Michael.

I'Knnwest thou thy sin7'

fit is e'eniu'. evening.' sang the

hlackbird. Let her in! Let her ln!'

lites. I have seen the wounds.

And I know my sin.f

'She knows it well. well. wellf sang the blackbird.

lLct her in! Let her ln!' Thou bringost no offerings! nid Michael.

tNIught but sin.' And the blackbird sang. 'She is sorry. sorry. snrryl 'Let her in! Let her ln!'

When he had sung himself in iilecp. And night did begin. One came Ind opened MichIel's gate. And Miwdalen went in. -Henry Kingsley (1830-76)

M. A. Fnrmor, Q.C., LL.B.

Page 4

I NOTES air

The time llu Iurely come when ordinary people. in all their many millions. must demand from their government much honesty in regard to the effects of hydrogen explosions. More and more evidence is umulat- In to confirm what we, even with limited scientific knowledge, have long believed . . . that man- kind is flirting recklessly with a power that can destroy mankind. a power that the most brilliant scientists do not fully understand and which they certainly cannot control once it ll turned loose. It is time the conspiracy of sil- ence among governments came to an end. -Calgary Herald.

Bullneu forecast: II Canada's Atlantic provinces indicate em- ployment should be slightly im- proved in 1955. Most observers expect an improvement in sales on the home market. with prices and costs about the same. Wages are about the same I! in 1954. There are, however. indications that expansion will be as great as anywhere in Canada. The Finan- cial Post tTorontol recently poll. ed Maritime businessmen and re- ported more than a third of them looked for increases in capital expenditures. and a majority ex- pected a higher margin of pro- lll. Canada expects increases in export sales of newsprint. pulp, and cut lumber. which could benefit New Brunswick, more fish sales which would help all four maritime provinces. and im- proved metal sales. New Bruits- wick and Newfoundland are es-

The Guardian

THE WAY

iii whipped dnlo and whipped out of the frying pan without bcn-ht of sauce or seasoning. In t;n.t the poor devil has pt-obatm) never eaten real food in his lift? and wouldn't iecognize it it n' were put before him. -Hamil. ton Spectator.

There won't be much flying done for pleasure until small plane, are mass-produced and nmtt. available cheaply to the puhltp Take North Bay, for instance. We've had an airport here since 1938, but the amount of pleasure flying done by the public has been almost nil. The pun-it.-.59 and operation of even a small aircraft is still beyond the pocket. book of the average citizen, Met. with above-average incomes may be able to afford pleasure planes. but young men who might turn into future pilots certainly can't, Flying clubs Ire far too scarce, There's still fun in flying. but it's expensive fun. That's lhg main trouble. -North Bay Nug. get.

The idea which led to the va. cinim cleaner came to a man in 1901. To prove a theory he had, he put. a handkerchief over his mouth. bent down over a rug. and breathed inward. It is said he uat nearly choked. but proved his point. The man was Hubert (1 Booth. of lingland, who died last week at the age of eighty-three. The vacuum cleaner is only one of many contrivances invented during the half century. but ll has taken an important place in

pecially active in mineral de- , l elopmenl. and this, along with I electric power, is providing uewl

strength. -London Canada Re- l vlew. l Consider for at moment some

of the influences working on an average Canadian as he lowers himself an to a chair at. a rest- aurant table tor. more probably and much worse. I stool at a counter. First he is a citizen of a Country into whose national sub-, sclousness a unique blend oft Scots dourness and New Englandt puritanlsm has embedded the tiroposition that even the slin- plesl pleasures of the flesh are in some ways sinful and that eat- ing, therefore, may be approach- ed as a necessity for the susten- ance of life but never as a joy. second. he is in a hurry - and speed is utterly destructive both of the proper preparation of food and of the proper enjoyment of ii. Third. since childhood he has been conditioned to what might Q2 termed the snack approach to mod - the packaged breakfast cereal. the stone-bought pie, the peanut butter sandwich. the cookie

casing the workday of the liniise- wife. - Miami Daily News,

A review of official British thinking on the subject of civil defence has resulted in the pre- paration of I White Paper to ap- pear soon. li appears that ex- iciisive cliangeii are result, with more i'esponsilnlit.v hem: sliouldercd by the Military De fence and less by local author- ities. Britain's conditions are un- like ours in some aspects but the general lilies of civil defence effort would be the same every- where. surcl) There is perhaps here a useful guide to our tlllll lhiiikinu, and outline of matters to be considered at another con- ference of Fcderal-provinclal- municipal authorities the need of which seems apparent. It is not apathy which is the trouble so much as disagreement on respec- tive shares of responsibility. and to some extent too an appart-ni liaziness on what could he done. such as has also been shown in Britain. A clearer picture of what should be done mny lead to new arrangements as exten- sively altered as the nature of

to

haiistion may persist for many inonlhs. Often. mental depression. nervousness. giddy spells and sweating occur. The spleen in the upper part of the abdomen is usu- ally found to be enlarged. Some enlarged lymph glands also may be found,

Infectious ntonoiiucleosis can be treated satisfactorily and the symptoms relieved by using an extract made from the adrenal glands. Persons who have had an attack of infectious mononucleos- is shniild remain under the phy- siclan's care until all symptoms clear up. so that if this disorder becomes chronic It may be pro- nerly treated.

from the jar, the easy meal that the threat. -Montre,q1 star, the number of white cells in the

blood. particularly those known as mononuclear cells. together with Hnnwtlold I". melt fever. and sometimes a skin rash. t.,,n,,t,.r;. ,',.atk.tn cmnem

Symptoms consist of fever, dam, Nscst em weakness, pain in the legs, and ex- W; service Ind "put,

any make of electrical re- frigeration equipment.

WIRING CONTRACTORS

Motors. Washer: Ind Ap- pliances - we repair them

Contact III for Iny wlrlnii Job from Installing I Iwlk-Ii to wlrlng your home.

Storey Electric

PHONE 3237 175 Grafton Street

AND 00.

Since

Offices: CHAllLOT'l'ETOW'N

HYNDMAN

iusunkncs

LIMITED

1872. summnsinn .

MONTAGUR

Bell, Matheson lb Foster 150 Richmond St.

J. Elmer Bllllchlld, BA. 165 Queen St. Plume 4132

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, Etc.

Chas. R. McQuald, B.A. 156 Richmond St. DlII lilllt

OPTOMETRISTS : G. F. Hutcheson & Son

&Ot.Gurult.PMIuICI-III!

ff! FOI LIV IMO SAIIIG JOI

Gasoline powered L reciprocating blades

"No? A Chain awn

Act For A Do-nunlton

W. R. JENKINS

but of Non Icoth Bldg. Mntheson, Puke I Nicholson I1! Grnflu Street

J. A. MIcGulgIn Currle Bldg. - DIII MM - Queen St.

0. E. MIcNllllIn. B.A., LL.B.

Ill Richmond 84. DIII 5228 MIcPhee I Tnlnor DIII

r. G. HUTCHESON. 11.0.

Ink of Commerce Bldg. 53 (;.-.u.,.. st, ntgtlail Allison M. Glllls. LL.B. J. A. Cnrruthi-,rs. R.0.

in iueiimou at. pm on 123 Kent st. niiiigig A. w m. G d t L I I Byron J. Grant, O.D.

PIllllpI.BkI:n hit efii-Iftolli gt. '” lm" 5L. .- ..u.”.'L'..5E.l

H. J. M In R.0. Pslmor I llnslnm M.,,.t.,.,., I n' p. E. l.

.1. s. Taylor, ri.6'. Corner Kent & Queen sis. Office 9118: Home 4755'

CHIROPRACTOR

Dr. W. E. Carson zoi Prince 8!. Din! ism

ARCHITECT

G. Keith Plcknrd.

I. Arch. M.lt.A.l.C.. Snmlnerslde. P.E.l. DIII 2255 Charlottetown. by Iypolntmenl

I" QIICQI CC. Dill 7115 ,1 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS V AA

McDONALD. CUBBIE O CO. .

Currie Bldg. Charlottetown Dlll 'l” H. E. DOANE 5 COMPANY . in mm Guru 8.. cmioumwu .

pg... an . an n P. 0. In 9'

AETHUR J. GARRETT an-iomuu '”?'”'”l.”'p'&."”.t'.l."..'.""" Ii "