native-a decision to attempt by force what diplomacy. thus far, has been unable to accomplish.

f The world may be sick of con-

r750 Guaidlan

"CIVUI'l13I&I'3uu(hw

M;.ec.llcallY Speaking

rnnusosa avers wanna; -art; a 18 ran: nun ""'””""” ',f'g.',: ,',f'.g ”"'-'. W ferencesf it would be sicker still if ., Em." N. ad”... I. ,. Iv--'N-' 058- Illmlriiiw It-I ails. negotiations were to be replaced by

ALLIIGY VICTIH MAY - BECOME HD0013 DONOR

Youcan sttlldonatebloodtothe Red Cross blood banks even if you have an" allergy such as hay fever. asthma, rhinitis and the like.

While there has been some discussion as to whether, allergy victims should aid the blood pro- gram, the Commltbe of the American Academy of Allergy says they can. Except for some limitations. the committee re- ported recently that blood from allergic donors can be stored and processed safely.

SOME PRECAUTIONE However. some pr autions must of 'i lllche8.0l IOYCIEII be taken to prevent trans' ' ' Parent 001111181115. E18111 of these

the use of arms. This much can be said: as long as the opposing sides are willing to go from conference to conference, there is at least a reas- onable assurance that the cruel cry "havock!" will not descend on the world. '

"Tho It-roasest usury is wean: this the vessusu."

WEDNESDAY, Nov. ii,

Water Commission inquiry In turning down the request of

Another Championship

Island hogs are so far ahead of those produced in other parts of Canada that their supremacy seems assured for all time; provided, of

uous than ma-mrniiriargnhrfpgi

We see when Red Chin. just finished a new mausoleum

course, Island producers do not al- 5 i ll glc reactions are American. two are British G”'5”' m"”'- "'5 M0'180l 1 the City C"”"ci1 I0” fluoridation of low themselves to become victims of 3:32:18 csgllsfllllgve 8935"" melvm ""1 me ” swedm” only um” ms l'oh1ulil'a'.'if'u"31',.?,,3”l the Citys water 5"PP1y- theugoard complacency. A somewhat similar l 32:6 mm dam” "mums an". Elf; 31";-".'"?."loui3" 0'3. niiiawenlierii w”tm'3,'''k "' "” 1” Wild. 1

fWt C " ' -.- - ; ' i . fth d hih riginted 0”" "- Mr-nc 0, e: if .9m"".W0"e."5-I 1" 3 lelt” situation exists with respect to pot- 5 ml: 3'::nh:B:r;::e;:fh :: pomlfggl 3, Pefel,b:,,”::x'h.w.1.ie blue; M Ideas recur. Here it is never”; 5'3" 3' its Clmce manager: Siiiles atoes, turnips, strawberries, and al- ,

dust or mold extracts. wait at least PetErb0f0ll8h'8 lildll-Effie! are All cwturju ht" ud s0Vm'Chl"

t , c y t A er, Amer, mu I Communists have the same mlsgl hat the Board. has had the matter most 9, my other product of our I itzzrwgleolgilyefore offering to donas pgnerbiigug Ex s ates one way or mm”. by am” under observation for the past few song More and more clearly each I s . " you mm mm drugs or "9, W ' '" lbzy cui;nins..I;yforole.;tnis thcsm

years, that it has studied much ma- " it ' '3'” ""3 MWm9Y-G9II- . 9" '3" ""1" "leu-

year, our farmers are proving their right to be known as champions in yarious fields of agriculture.

The achievement of Central Creameries Ltd. in winning first place for their skim milk power has

biotics known to produce undesir- able cffects, wait two weeks before donating blood. 7

Don't take any medications for two days prior to.donating blood. - Donlt eat any foods likely to cause an allergic reaction before amking your donation.

Don't give blood while you are

eral Kelslo Roberts that magis- trates should wear their robes in court and that would lead to a more dignified atmosphere; which might haven good effect on offenders being tried. We do know that some magistrates

started off wearing robes, but so

terial "both pro and con", and has not yet made up its mind. It feels that until definite results are estab- lished for or against, it would be very unwise to interfere with the

one of the lnieres p brought out in a news iitliiiry :05, a collection of antique autonmbn was that of a 1902 tiller-steer orient motor car in the group h been worth 3500 when new, ; last year the owner turned dm an offer of 82,50 for it. Here w

Wale? 8UPl)lY- added another laurel to the Prov- I V having allergic symvlnmih ""'"y '"d""' am "my ”” q""- a thought to warm the hen . - . . p w g It If the Board hag full ll”'15d1Cll0" ince's agricultural honours. And it swgiiariqiihehu i:v:iiz:rE': ,3-515:; VI:9h:I,eAt&:1)',D!;wYEg0flI)elI'(:Iv ltiizelaenrlls awry automobile dealer wh” "

in this matter and can override the Med C". on M. had” 4"” Pi

in Winnipeg. A motorist was char-

antibodies to allergic or non-aller- Without the help of liiiniked

g . deserves more than usual attention. man. members of ttheh tall-ergy f,',';'g::"'Fi:E:'lPne8 lhelll 4315- sibinty that if he waited In

,' recommendation expressed in 8 perhaps, because milk processing is i.?ii3'i'i"in'lyp'3ii'.ise""aiie..?ic reaiilci. A M ' S'r'3t'5i?; w ,.'f.-c:'.'.lZ"i,..”,',',',z,',',' '

- o - - . . . . ' in II 6-

! . City Council F9S0lUtl0n- it has al-ho a comparatively new industry here, lions in recipients in various ways. day 5,, ,f,:'cci:',:::',:,::h-,'::u:: -Saint John Telegraph-Journal. ' V obligations to give a much more and it has had to Compete with 5 Donors can transfer Sensmllnl

.. "5 .,'''Z

publish in full in today's issue. Like the City Council, the Board is an , elective body, but unlike the Council its meetings are not reported in the

inhalants or drugs passed on to him in the blood of an allergic or nonallergic donor.

But don't put off your blood do- nation simply because you have an

all those associated with him in this specialized field are deserving of the highest praise and every encourage- ment to expand the industry to the

It have died in the fire which, ago last June, destroyed its quarters and -all

extraordinary leniency on the part of the magistrate? The scused was the last person who could ever he charged with such a crime in Winnipeg. For streetcars in Winni-

a you head its possession: relatively an it was only 14

31 comprehensive account of its invesii- Score 0,. more of Old established . .4. -gic lreciplents who :39 :':c!ee::elg 5gf:eitVci:l; 0ol:19I'It::l!IvErol:;I pladsegingu: o(bp5lopleuIwlI(;uh:;Ie never geg ;l,i gallons to the public than appears in filvms in other parts of the country. "lha 95- "'9" 9" '1 the culprit was not fIned- In fact ' 9- ” Y Winnipeg Ba N ,, . , . , , I V A with corresponding allergens. h 1; ff. Wm, 31 let Complny would never luv ff. 3: its office l'flaIl.'1g91'g letter, which ue The manager of the local mm and N . 3” my b , him; . may also be wiaxxvefl that exp:l:m.l!l-lug been am. '0 mu," Wm g i - 8 BC y 8,

A Pallern For Canada

By Irving C. Whynot

PUBLIC FORUM

this column is span is as discus

press and its activities are, for the most part, only revealed in the an- nual report which it submits to the Council at the end of each fiscal year. Normally this information is probably quite enough. The business - transacted at Board meetings is usually of a routine nature, and no public interest would be served by reporting it at length. In the present case, however, we submit that much more light should be thrown on the matter. We understand that our local members of the medical and dental professions are, for the most part, strongly in favor of fluorida- tion. Wera they requested to submit their views, or was any expert ad- vice obtained in enabling the Board to reach an opinion? A detailed ac- count of the Board's inquiry would answer this and many other ques- tions which the publlc have a right to ask, and on which they have no information at present apart from the notification to the City Council Other elective bodies have the ob- ligation of conducting their business in the full light of publicity. We see no reason why, in a health issue of far-reaching importance to 0 u r future citizens. the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply should be an exception.

point where their very fineproduct can be exported in quantity. Of course, the best processing facilities in the world would be unable to turn out a high quality product if they did not have high quality milk for the purpose. Here. too. the farmers, by using proper feeding methods.

have contributed to the creation of

another excellent advertisement for the Province.

Doubtless, there are problems in

this milk processing business as in all other commercial undertakings. One would imagine, however-with

out knowing much about the tech- nicalities involved-that this is one industry which has almost unlimited possibilities. .-

EDITORIAL NOTES

Whatever fhlappeiied to Pre- sident Chianfg at-Shek of For- mosa? His name hasnit appeared in the news for weeks and weeks. If he doesnlt soon say something or do something out of the ordinary he'll lose face just as sure as his name is

Chiang.

Act-oi-ding to Peipingls Minister of Education, ”the lack of teachers in general and of well qualified ones in particular is a most grave prob-

pendent; af guestho- Guardian loss In

GAME BIRD SUPPLY

Sir:- Re "Local Gunner's" in Guardian of November 14th. He sure has plenty of company who feel the same as he does regarding the non-resident hunter. 1 am glad to read that someone is interested enough to take the time to write on the subject before it is too late.

Our friends, south of the border. have shot off most of their 881119 birds and now have to resort to hunting on game farms and 0!! planted birds.

On these game farms, the own- er may have a thousand acres. more or less, leased and if the owner has a party of two gunners who want to shoot on his farm, he finds out from tiieln how many birds the gunners want to shoot be- fore they start. (They pay by the number of birds they wish to shoot). Then a game-keeper goes ahead of the gunners and farm owner and plants the birds. (These birds are planted by a whirling method which puts them to sleep.) The gunners and the owner of the game farm come along and the owner of the (arm, knowing in advance where these birds are planted. gum in and kicks the birds up and the gunners go into action. This is what a good many of the American gunners have had to revert to for the simple reason that they did not protect their game birds when they had them.

This same thing, can happen here and will unless something is done right away. Why should we local gunners have to suffer by having our bag-limits cut Just because there are a few chaps who make from thirty to forty dollars a day guiding thesc rich men, and a

BOSTON (CP)-In 30 years the New England Council, already a pattern for a similar group in Can- ada, has done much to stabilize and improve the economy of the six states.

A lot of its achievements have been of an intangible nature and devoid of public recognition. But there are others which clearly point to the successes such an organization can bring about.

In 1927, for instance. floods raced through large parts of Ver- mont and many' small industries found themselves unable to finance rehabilitation. The council, with federal hacking and the co-opera- tion of the region's banks, promptly organized the Vermont and New England Credit Corporation with a tl.000,000 credit pool for the aid of these industries.

MORE FLOODS

in 1954 and again this year seri- ous floods hit parts of New Eng- land. But this time. the council's monthly magazine reports, there has been no talk of damaged in- dustries closing up shop or moving out

The council doesn't claim all the credit for the economic stabil- ity and other improvements. In fact, it says, it acts mainly as a catalyst among ideas, policies and programs in a long-range plan to make the states a better place in which to live and work.

This is the urganizati that formed the idea and model for the new Atlantic provinces economic council. aimed at improving the economy of Canada's four eastern provinces.

The work and planning of the Canadian council will be its own. but its leaders have studied closely

Canadian Press, Boston

out what type of industry could use this woodland and go shopping for one of them to move in and set up business, getting conces- sions from various governments where possible to make the idea more attractive.

Its a method the council has found pays off.

VARIETY DI" STUDIES

The council. either on its own or in co-operation with others, has helped in studies covering every- thing from power resources to tourist attractions and aviation. And it participated in numerous six-state conferences which dis- cussed such varied topics as cost savings in industry, the future of fishing and the opportunities of the atomic age.

But Walter H. Wheeler, Jr., a former council president, says "much is yet to be done.” '

”We . . . have the same chal- lenge we had when the council began, and we'll likely have it in- definitely. That is the challenge to continue demonstrating that an older culture and economy can maintain its vitality, that there is no historical necessity which in- sists that we go downhill . . . that we can perpetuate a vigorous responsible, and progressive lead ership."

0. Nelson Mann, executive man ager of the Atlantic council, say.- much the same thing:

”Our main weapon is our faith- faith that we are capable of solv- ing a problem using the sort of methods by which other difficult problems have been solved."

Just how siicccssful the council will he is inn early to tell. But their are high hopes. and those iiIl() have studied the New England (mini-il say ("here is no reason why

allergy. Check with your Red Cross blood bank for advice.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

E. W.: What causes pinworms and what can be done to eliminate them?

Answer: into the or food. .

Treatment with one of several drugs, given orally. should be car- rlcd out under the direction of a physician.

Pinworms are brought body probably by water

Statue Of A King

(Manchester Guardian)

The statue of King George VI which the Queen has unveiled in Carlton Gardens is unlikely to ex- perience the neglect suffered in the past by London's outdoor monu- ments of the earlier Georges.

The most unfortunate was a rich- ly gilt figure of George 1 in Roman full dress.

It was erected in Leicester Square in 1749. So long as the wealthy and respectable, who paid for it, lived there the "Golden Horse and Man" remained one of the minor sights of the town. But the square deteriorated. and along with it the royal effigy - rather faster than most "mixed metal figures in the Dutch taste". First an arm disappeared then a leg. Finally some drunken regicide de- capitated it. propping the battered torso under the "caracollin g charter", now three-legged and tailless.

The last humiliation came in 1866. One morning passersby were as- tonished to see the king one morci astride his horse. But his toga had been replaced by stage armour, the imperial laurels by an enormous fool's cap. and Jnstead of a baton he clutched an outsize broom.

peg are now a thing of the past. As Magistrate Garton commented on the case:"This (is quite an oc- casion. We will probably never have a charge like this in court again.” -Montreal Gazette.

Theoretically, every driver should inspect his own lights. The com- pilcated sealed-beam construction discourages that! so the best he can do is use them until they blink out. This naturally happens, not in daytime when garages and ser- vice stations are all open, but at night when they are all closed. so the Toronto driver has three choices: He can park on a quiet street somewhere, and be promptly ticketed: or he can head for home, or for the suburbs where service stations live up to their name by staying open. and in either case encounter police dis- cipline on the way. This early and universal closing bylaw for lien vice stations came into. and stays in, existence under nabllng Pro- vincial legislation. So one law is, in effect, ma obedience of another law difficult if not. in some cases, impossible. Plainly they should'mutually conform, not only in the interests of the law but in the interests of the public. Twenty- four hour traffic operating on twelve-hour road service makes

years ago that Miss Gweneth Lloyi organized the original Winnipeg Ballet Club. Of the 105 young people who auditioned for her class not one could dance.. innipeg Free Press.

when one of the touring nnssiu farmers was told, in Quebec that use of more fertilizer would solve the soviet Union's food problems, he replied "You not only feed people but also.weeds." A thriv- ing weed patch nearby gave him his cue. . ' '. '- This Russian was ' slni. pie truth. sitltoudh verb in- tent was to turn asides suggest- ion of ' efficiency in Soviet ag- .rlcultural practices. We do not feed a lot of weeds in Canada an- nually. And as they take their sustenance from the soil, it must be left poorer year by year as a result. The Canadian farmer. of course, is not the main offender. He recognizes weeds for what they are, and combats them. especially in his harvest fields. But often they will be found growing in fence corners. by roadsides. in pastures, on vacant screages, and in a dozen other places where they can complete their growth cycle

no sense. -Toronto Globe land Mail.

and produce seed for another year. Windsor star.

WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE

presents a

"TREASURE VAN" SALE

With I-landlcrafts; from India, Greece, Jordan, Egypt and Hong Kong 3

O R d . F , ......--. E...-.-..,.y, u... .. prob- 3:,:..”::r;::5s :;.:':.:.:i.1: nos: be ,,g,mm- ,;,;,-,-,,,;g-;-,,.;-- at the ne Hepeming ea ure lem that is no respemel. of idea, Hungarian 'P:Il:lrIdEe are the low some of the schemes which whuahuhoue had sprouted hon; , IVIC CENTRE . . f h n ther Gen. I . g greatest sh' -ling in the world: they Proved of help here. and "' coat (teddy whitewashed p Withlni ew ours 3 0 v Oi-Z19-N calf; be p'.'lllli'tl while we still Probably the biggest achieve- had huh dippled in colon The' r p cm Conference will have passed into . . . hzve them. let e not sell them too znenilfr thet New Elngland Cougcll Ammbn Mum , M" W” M. Wednesday . . , , , , ,, 3:00 a,m,..5;oo pm, history; and it-must be Said that W5 Htlillrlrw Kiljan Laxness, Icelandls C 8?,pb.,m,-,.,,- 1x,.,-...,, ,,,,3,. mu, ab, ,,ff,,e,,;f",,,e",,,f":l,,e:”3,Ef'i,,2,f 9”” 0' "19 ':'at”''””l' 1"” im TM3 3d- W0n30I'9d bY3- passing will not have much glory n11)sI distinguished novelist and this out p..mn,un.u.li a now Jiock of method is through, the annual New "?1?he""::fu:'::' mm, mm for 15 Prowse Bros. Ltd. about it. in e” problems which n-- me: me for .5?;f.?S”2F1-nil.-L..3."l.i:.. an E:f.'r::.” .i”l.i2"ill”:l..f32”;f3'5ii'.:. ---m-,-, an r;,,,-g,i;-v- to we Boxers H-mwm co- ud- brought the Foreign Ministers to- l..iir-raiuro says he is not a Com- we need is good nmun;-,mumu, would see an annual meeting of (From lIE5ii:1l'l'A)I:Il Ben). gone to the 8-not Is. A. McDonald Dept. store. gether remain very . much as they munist. .'-lllllnliflll he admires many :,:';;:',:','",?m:ie are lmmng M "1" L::gE3':1Erem'ers to dim!" mutual These be me asses ofghcob Todd -:1-----------: ' were, Ger-man reunification apncalr things about the Soviet Union and I am, Sir, ctr, INQPIMHONAL '03 Sexton now in the land of Nod: nefrigerition to be as far off as ever. Disarma- was pm-3,-d,.d 3 Stalin prize in 1952. AN ARl')EN'l' (;uNNi-zii gm says wane; Raleigh exec" 8iiltt'0iCi'vedg- Ziiiti disgjingydierrli. ' ' mentghas made no progress. Inter lie makes no secret, however, of his TC” tive vice president, "the niafn job .,,.:.,.u,, ' '9 '(' ”" " "'1 ' Re i To A" H I P R 0 F E S S I 0 C A R national tensions have lost nothing intr-nse dislike for the United States. POTATO PRICE SUPPORT if..5"..'13.”'33"3.?"E.'ie&Z.,,332 3,1: ”".”:'ihfV0t'Il,IlI8'hv(.i would! sit I” n g . I '1' ”(; - . -, . . - Si ,-I think in M- keti ' I i ir wi s oi. an prou of - of,the,ir seriousness he mwvd In the pmqm gate, of affalra this Boaid was barking iip tiiiirwroiig 1;: New F-nlfland find the rest of it: V APPLIANCES ETC. Spirit remains a theoretical form may Dim-W Th? Sowcis just as well tree when they asked for support ' fhutriitliedv itattkesi n f me ml watrliing the pretty Robin fill. ula without substance. The much as if he ivcre a member of the g?(fu”::ul'3'l'1?,l”c::m'(',l,” l;';':":0f::; moves eocf ethe aAI)I8:CI)C ouncsll iiu-iirlilcl-iibiiii Ilfc a.iuci;:i)eri(Siti.-iiy SALES & Bell. Mothcson 8 Foster QPTOMETRISTS publicized and much cai'i('a(ure(l l);1)1.y. "mm to lake the taxpaywsv should be to get its teeth i n one Wm” d I M8'i llielimand st. . smiles of Mr. Molotov have lost most o - - money to support his potato com- ”"" fmmc 85 I sort "' rlini 9 5 re J mm” Bhnchfd BA 0. F. Hntcheson sh Son in V Th . . H , . . ponies and large growers to any prgleci m- - I - F. G. IIUTCHESON. ILO.