' i .Z'

E759 Guardian

"Cover: Prluu bidwum hind uh the Dow" Luimf cvury web on nurnlnl I! I6!) Princu Sin-cl. Iurloliztowu. P. I1. I.. by the Thomson Company Ltd. 14 King St W. Toruulu. -.-Mnuuul Oliicc. 1:5 lvuiersily Tower Bldg. I-Zdnm l-frank .WIi.KIl l HPIIFIHI llIan'.n.u. Ian A. Burnett. Mrmbrr Canadian Dinly Newspaper "' Publishers Assoeluuun II Member of The Canadian Preu Member Audit Bureau at Circulation- In rii offices at Summemdr. Montague and Aihcrtnn Au prized In Second lilac: Man) by the Foot Offit-I T Di-purlmcnt. 0lIIwI. -,v carmr Wm-lulu-imi-n. summersidr tIh.tKi on In- um. Eluawlierc in I'I;.l I'J.lltl uthuv Province: and l' 5 812.110 pct annum

"The strongest memory is weaker than i the weakest ink."

M?).N-ITAY. MARCH. I2. 1956

Farmers Week

Our farnicrs will be meeting this week in Cheirlottetown for their an- nual meetings. and they will have serious problems to discuss. The in- dustry has suffered in recent years in comparison with other industries. due chiefly to marketing conditions over which they have. as a body, i'oi'y little control. They are going through a proccss of readjustment, in iiliicli niorc economical operation in all pha -M of production will play an important part. Our own farm- ers are among the most progressive in Canarla. and thcy are well aware of the need. not only of cutting their i-osls iVllel'CVOl' possible, but of main- taining the high standards winch have enabled them to score with outstanding success at Maritime and national exliihitions, and brought pmstlge to the whole Province:

The mcciiiigs start on Tuesday with the Sheep Breeders Associa- lion. and will continue in the after- noon with the Central Farmers In-

"stitutc. At the evening session, con- Iducted by the Federation of Agri- iculture. thcre will be a panel dis- cussion on tho poultry industry and probably another panel on cattle and beef. This will be a public meet- ing. and it is to be hoped that there will be I. large attendance of our citizens as well as of farm rcp- resent.at.ives. T h 9 dairymen will meet on Wednesday and the follow- Ing t.wo days. Thursday and Friday, will be taken over by the Fatstock Show and Sale. which is likely to prove of great interest and educa- tional value.

F'armers' meetings are A long- standing tradition in Charlottetown. and they are always a matter of keen concern to our citizens. We Itrust that on this. as on other oc- casions. their stay will be pleasant as well as profitable, and result in II bctiter mutual understanding of problems affecting our welfare gen- orally.

Cotton And Arms

Strange h o W little incidents. Ieemingly unimportant at the time. can affect. the course of history. A year or so ago. when conditions in the Middle East were fairly quiet, Egypt requested arms from the Un- ited States. The Americans said "yes, for cash", to which the Egypt- ians replied. ”no. for cotton”. Cot- ton. it sccms. is Egypt's chief article of export and pays for almost every- thing the country buys abroad. It happened. though, that at the time the United States Government. as a result of its price support program. had more than 12 million bundles of cotton. worth about 52 billion. In warehoiiscs. which meant. that it would never do to exchange arms for Egyptian cotton. "Very well". laid the Egyptians. ”we will look elsewhere". and they turned to Iron Curtain countries which do not raise cotton.

This fitted Soviet strategy to .1 niccty. It provided them with a ready made excuse for creating mil- itary and political confusion in the Middle East and an added vehicle for the dissemination of anti-West- crn sentiment. The Egyptians were persuaded that their economic well- being, which rests on cotton, dc- Dends on the goodwill of the Soviet Union. Now, or so it is reported, the United States, angered by Egypt's dealings with Communist countries. Iii getting ready to flood the world markets with cotton at bargain prices. Presumably. this step is be- ing taken to convince the Egyptians "Hi they cannot hope to compete with the United Staten when it Wm” t0 9911111! cotton abroad. The United States Government stands to lose perhall I billion dollar: in in: transaction: but what's that When I nation's prestige. is at stake?

sibllity; but by what reasoning he arrived at that belief is a secret and a most mystifying one. Almost any non-expert in international relations would but on tho second possibility. ility.

Bahhng

Tlic 1ui,u'c one tries to figure out official tlzinadian policy with re- spect in inc ii-oubloiis Middle East siin.-nion. inc uiorc baffling it seems to inn iuic rid)" the Govermnent lloltls up a shipment of war material

mi.-ntlctl for Egypt or some other A1'(ll)t'i)llIlll')1 the next day the re- ,.-1.-'1.-ilnnl. rciiiuvcd. The only ex- plzlllulliul tho i'.m'ernment has given so t'.'ii' iii!" .illini'uig the latest ship- mi-ut ill ;il;iiills it) i::,l,')'Dl. iS that they h.nl i..-en in-ilm,-ti from a private lirni -llltl tlic iimornnicnt doesn't think it ';uliisnble" to interfere iiilll uni sili'll privatc business

lli".1ils.ii'll(Ill. it this linc. of reasoning the Arab states

is to prciiiil. .ill

haic in iliiil'liiHi' Walli arms in quginlili lltllll llllrl country is to srintltltc tiitlcrs vllI'ili'l in private co...-mu. uilim-it bnthcring with gOVFItllIIFIll 0llll”..ll'4 at all. This would i..- ;. kl'll'V ennplc way indeed to hllllll up ihcn ai'ni:miCIll5.

Ll jnrlcmcnt is to be made solely on facts ivhicli have been revealed to the tionimons. then Opposition leader Di'PW is right in saying that ”Egypt is getting more favourable treatment than Israel” from this country at the present time. When Mr. Drcw made this suggestion the Prime Minister observed merely that ”an export permit for the ship- merit of artillery shells to Israel has not yet been acted on by the Gov- ernment”. That was really no an- swcr at all. All it: means. if it means anytliimz. is that Egypt's appeal for Canadian arms. in fact. has been given priority over Israel's request. if that isn't favouritism, what is it?

There may be reasons why the Government is. as Mr. John Diefen- bakcr put it. ”intensifying the sit- uation in so far as the Arab na- tions are concerned in relation to Israel"; but certainly they have not been given to parliament. Why not? Is it because the Government doesn't really have any Middle East policy and is content to drift. aimlessly from day to day in a situation that could. and probably will, devclop into war within a matter of weeks? Or is it that the cabinet sincerely believes Israel to be the sole villain and. for some reason, is hesitant about saying so?

EDITORIAL Nous

A prominent American doctor predicts that within five years the world will have ”sniffed its last snufllc" from the common cold. The great social levcller and man's most undignified complaint will be beaten by a chemical agent. or a new drug. We have hoard this before, but it's

a hope. worth cherishing. O I I

lVl.iiiy of our rc;-iricrs will agree with Mr. ('. (1 Baker in denouncing the high intcrcst. rates charged by loan companies on small loans. It is a question, of course. for the Federal Parliament. but the same complaint has hr-on made in other Provinces and it is tinw that the matter was givrn u thorou;'.'h investigation at Ottawa.

0 O 0

H0 your old President, Synginan Rhee of South Korea says he doesn't rr-ally want to run for re-election on account of his agc. However, since lic has ulrczuiy '.icccpt.ed rcno nin- ation of his Liberal Party, his hosi- tation must be taken as a bit of political shrcwdness rather than as a notice of retirement. A real old time politician is Mr. Rhee, appar- ently.

O I D No new concessions have been made by the Federal Government

with regard to the new tax rental agreements. It looks like a gloomy prospect financially for this Prov- ince. even if we can succeed in re- taining thc grants we are now re- ceiving. What. we need is about I million dollars more from Ottawa if we are to maintain, I reasonable minimum standard of services. 0 I O

In Mr. Bernard Bur-uch's opin- ion. then is a lot of difference be- tween80 I.nd87ln the mutterof age. When the famous adviser to presidents was asked to crown the queen at this spring: national cherry festival in Washington he bugged to ho unlined on account of at In. "You Ind Iomcone in his call! N5 for line sort of thlnl". In 1 idlivll 151113. If. IIfI& I

once Egon

PUBLIC FORUM

nu. column is open in tin um... Ilou by oarreupnndenls of qunllnm of Interest. Tho Guurdlun dun uul ncunrily zndnrln Ibo Opinion of urrupouduu.

STATEMENT CHALLENGE!) Sir.-As one of Mr. liarvcy Doug las' supporters. vie iiish in lmllll nut. that when he made the state- ment in his rccenl speech on the floor of the House. that his con stitucnry wanted him to declare its dissatisfaction with the present Potato Marketing Board. be is not stating facts. Possibly a section of his constituency. or a percentage of the personnel in it is disatisfied. but he is clearly nut of order in ntating that his constituency as I whole iiishcs him to record its dis- sntisfactinn. Prior to the plebis- cite to determine the continuance or otherwise of the preceding marketing board. we had a dele- gation present their views to Mr. Douglas with instructions to him to forward them to the Govern- ment as representative of this

who appointed them. They did not coincide with Mr. Douglas' views. Ind we believe were not presented It suggested by this delegation. We have no desire to have this acrimonious subject revived for more caustic debate. but we cannot Illow Mr. Douglas to state without. contradiction that his views which are so evidently lnimiral to the present board are reflective. of all members of his constitutuency. I am. Sir. etc.

C. C. PRATT.

St. Petei"I. P.F..l.

A TRIBUTE

Sir.-it was with a deep sense of sorrow and personal loss that I learned on Wednesday morning of the death of one of the Provinceis finest young men in the person of the late Mr. Isaac L. Tuplin. This talented agriculturalist came into the Department of Agriculture after his graduation from Mac- Donald College and McGill Univer- sity n few years ago and in a cum- mnn task we became close friends Ind associates.

For a young man just ontcrlniz on his career. he showed a remark- Ible grasp of technical and pract- ical farm problems and applied himself with unbounded enthusi- Ism to his tasks among the rural people. Later be secured leave of absence and studied for his Musl- ers Degree after which he return- pd again to the Department In Dirrctor of Field Crops and Ex- tension. Al the time of his sudden death he was building up an ex- cellent program on behalf of farm producers.

Aside Iltogether from his serv- ices in his chosen profession. Mr Tuplin possessed an attractive personallty, a kindly disposition and a sincerity of purpose that en- dearcd him to all who had the priveloge nf knowing him. His sad passing has rr-movrd from this Dcpartmont of Agriculture. the farming inrlmitry and many other spheres of activity in which he participated. I young man of ire- mendoul potentialities Iud I citiz- en of great promise. I pay tribute to the memory of a fine friend. an able administrator and I young citizen of more than ordinary in- lciloct, breadth of vision and worth lnr-ss of character.

To the sorrowing members of li'll' family I extend in this hour of trial. deepest and heartfelt sym- pathy.

I Am. Sir, etc.. W. R. SHAW

EDUCATIONAL NEEDS

Sir.---I have read your editorial untitled "Educational N e e d I" which appeared in your issue of March 6 along with Mr. Parker's letter under the same heading. Obviously editors have In IdvInt- In ovu- they can argument: of I correspondent by means of In editorial on his topic in the iiume issue or by a footnote to his letter.

In referencr to the qiwslion M the dlsausociatlm. of politics from education you state. "it is difficult to see how it Ipolitlcst could rc- muin outside the public education-

tlm we In now in thr bl of our educoattlonal history.

III llleyuu,llr.ldlm. ob .ndIbctfneanpeteucy Q nuIIII

l l l

particular delegation and of those i

any correspondent for. attempt to nullify the

beans: inc meat leadlnhl ublc bu Imutrunl Ill wlgmdu eucit our ad- e Deputy Cy this opinion

I 'lIhKa'lhItIlIl&

COHCFS

G Rt-ME

J3 e..Af.r

,3. nuts. THERE WAS A SQUEAKING WHEEL

Korea Turnsio Peal

National Geographic society

What oil has been for the lamps of China. peat promises to becomi- for the hearth: Ind factory furnac- es of Korea. '

Spurred by the United Nations Korean Reconstruction Agency. the cnuntry is turning enthusiastic ally in the centurion-old fuol. still

favor and putrnnugo.

May I ask you to tell us, from your "expert knowledge of school conditions" here to list the "frills" that we have been "stressing too much in our schools to the detri- ment of the more solid material in our educational fabric.” Come now .dnn't bc 3 coward and evade

i the issue. Let us experience a rev-

elation nl the benefit you have di-riw-d from that ”more solid mut- erial”. I am. Sir. RURAL Dunstaflnage.

(Our correspondent confuses pol- itics. which is simply the art or science of civil government. with partisan politics which is apparent- ly what she is complaining about. but to which we made no refer- ence of any kind. Commission con- trol of public schools would not re- move ”politics" from the problem, so long as the state made the ap- pointments. paid the bills and pass- ed laws governing their adminis- tration. The only time we had no "politics" in education in this Province was in the pioneer days when there were no public educat- ional facililies. and only those who cniild afford to do so had their children educated. either by priv- ate tutors, or by sending them abroad to more advanced com- munities whcre education was I state responsibility. When so much is being said nowadays about "ed- ucation for democracy," we should be clear in defining the terms under which democracy functions before trying to remedy its nbusrs.

IWP madc no protons: in ”cx- perl knowledge nf school condit- ions” as our correspondent im- pilot. in asking the question wheth- or we have been stressing too many frills tn the dctrimcnt of the more solid material in education. we thought it was pertinent to the issue of increased taxes raised by Mr. Parker. It is a subject. of much concern throughout Canada at the prcsrnt time. on the part of experts with far more knowledge of education than we profess to have. In a report of the Royal Com mission on Education in Ontario. for cxamplr. tlic niicstion was posed in those terms. "The limo has come for a thorough inquiry into the rising costs of education. Such an inquiry should seek to itemize the relative costs of pro- viding for the fundamentals, com- monly referred io as the cure sub- jects. and the varied activities and functions of a modern school which do not contribute directly lo the teaching of these essential sub- jrcts. The inquiry vmight properly consider whether it is better in do less and tin it cxcellenlly than in attempt in 'ediicnto the whole cliild' in 'all aspects of growllf and fail to maintain those sfundurdx of achievement without which mal- urlty of Judgment is impossible of attainment."

(If the wealthy Province of Onl- Irln stands in need of such an in- quiry. surely we could makc one with advantage ncarcr home. Our financial prnblom horn is much more acutr. and we see no reason why the laxpaycrif interests should not be protected in the manner Indicated. -- Ed. GJ

etc . TEACHER

DAYLIGIIT SAVING

Sir.-in Saturday's Guardian. referring to the speech of Mr. C C. Baker on the Draft Address .V0lI report as fnllowuz "The speaker said he was amuml to read the text. of a City Council resolution in which it was pointed out that June was the beat month for making hay Ind for this reason Daylight Time would benefit the farmer. I have been farming for I long time Ind I don't remember when I ever put up much hay during the month of Junr. You can see how much they know about the whole matter when anyone would make I statement like thy."

As the Whit? of this letter wu the mover of the City Council rc- soluiion referred to by Mr. DIIM I would Ipproclute very much huvin the . lutlou reprinted In boumu-Iblc number from Fourth Prince cu mend it with perhaps somewhat greater cure.

Text of Resolution:

Moved by councillor Jolmalon seconded by Councillor Guuduf.

"Vim-cu than aim in

siltfve bean I this Province I cum known II"Au Actiona- vldcfor dtiIIbIl&ll

did El.

.235 nun, (bang an hour Ivan

dIhlII'l11)NI?I-

I mainstay in many lands. the National Geographic Society sayi. In Seoul. recently. I hospital mun- Iger tried one truckload. then ord- ered 80 additional tons.

Already, experimental use of hand-cut peat is finding favor in homes. sch and urphunuges. A hard-packed sausage-shaped semi- brlquette is available for fuctoriel Ind starting locomotives.

I-ILLS A NEED

Peat cut from Korean rice padd- les will supplement limited suppli- es of coal and firewood. Properly timed. its production should not in- terfere with rice growing on the same lend. its slow-burning qual- ities are expected to bring longer- lusting warmth during the frigid Korean winters.

Users in England joke that oncu peat starts burning there is no stopping it. in northeast Yorkshirl two inn-keepers boast of having peat fires that have burned con- tinuously for 100 years. Fires on the moors sometimes ignite under- gound peat beds, which smoulder long after the surface vegetation is consumed.

England, like other nations. priz- us its peat bogs. It protects them with laws dating from the Middle Ages. Records of 1334 tell of York- shiremen being fined for unauth- orized peat cutting.

Deposits in England Ind Wale! cover an estimated 4,000 Icres. Even more sizeuble acreages exist in other parts of the world: Russia. 140.000: Finland. 25.000; Canada. 23.680; Sweden. 13.750: Unitad States. 7.000: Norway. 7.500. Aud- rla, Argentina. the Netherlands. Java, Burma, Estonia, and Poland have deposits.

An early stage in the develop- ment of coal. peat slowly form! from ancient plants. such as moss- es. scdges. reeds and rushes that nourished in bogs. decayed Ind sank below the surface. Insuffici- ent heat and pressure prevented the packed vegetation from becom- ing coal.

MANY USEFUL DY-PRODUCTS. Today, in addition to providing I cnnvcnient. fuel, peat gives by- products useful in medicines. paper manufacture Ind building construction. A wax II derived for shoe and floor polishes. Peat someday may make synthetic rubber and nylon. scientists say. Flowers and perishable fruit an often packed in peat. It goes into upholstery and mattresses. Ind info hrdding for cattle and horses. Many of Ireland's famed peat bogs that have warmed homes for generations are now being worked by mecliunicui means. Cu ting and grinding machinery stands when individuals long raised the turf with hand implement: in back- ctraining mil. Pent supplies I size- uble proportion of 1relInd's elect- ricity. And Ici-on the Irish country- side chug: u peat-burning locomot- ive named "Paddy's Sorrow." be- cause of its mischievous ways.

Ion. by the Lieutonunl-Governor Council by Order-In-Council.

"And vvhereu our Iummor III- Iou in of short duration.

"And whareu the majority of towns and villages in the Province Ire favonblc to the instituting of Daylight saving Time. during the Summer months.

"And whereas Daylight Saving Time provides I longer evening for urban dweller: to engage in the beautification of their home: and gardens. etc..

"And whereas Dlyllglit saving time would provide further opport- unity for office employees and other: in I Ilka position to engage in healthful exerciuu or take other health benefits which would bu denied them if Itnndard time re- mains in effect.

"And whereas this Province is dot all in its power to encourage the ourlat Trude, Ind the major- ity of our Tourist: Ire Iccuutomod in arid prefer Daylight saving and their ville: should be given eoucldcruiloll.

"Therefore be it resolved in the interests of uniformity and better urban-rural relation: - that this Council request the two CbIrIotlc- town members. namely. flu lion- onbie I. hi-II and Mr. Alexander Mclunc. to urn upon the beginlututo It in prescm union that Daylight saving Tina

Provileo from

more into It than what in Ielutlly

then. I luv: it In the public to-

I G. &. &.. IDWII C.

nun: uuauuu

anus,-

Iowluiubn u-.

Medically Speaking

N luau N. Ilndueu. M. D.

A ILESSING IN DIBGUIBE

A IIEART ATTACK MAY BE eu I heart Ittuck can

Bomntlm in I blessing in disguise. Actually. bout eight or nine out

of every ten persons who suffer-

I seizure will survive. While se- Vtro attack: may bring crushing Ind leave the person gasp- for breath. many initial seiz- urou Ire i-elutively mild. some victims are bare Iwure of any change at all and nore the symp- toms. That's bad.

If the Ittnck is lust strong en- ouxh to send the victim scurrying to hll doctor, this first warning my turn out to be I good thing.

MINOR. -ATTACK

- In the case of coronary throm-

bosis. A minor Ittncli may begin with one or two sharp twinge: of pain. This is quickly replaced by I dull ache which may be hardly noticeable. although it will contin- uI for some time.

Breathing will be completely nor- mal Ind any fever that develops will probably be so slight that the person will be unaware of it. with- iu I day or two. the symptoms will vanish.

While the person may not it'Pi quite his best for a while longer. the chances are her will just pass off this experience as an uicidrnt he'd rather forget. This in B grave mictake. For the next attack might be much. worse.

A doctor should be seen as quickly Is possible after such sy- mptoms are experienced. By var- ious tests. including an electro- cardiogram. he'll be able to de- famine how severe the condition I.

AVOIDING SECOND

in this way. hell be able in guide the patient's future actin- tica in such in way Is to enhance his chances of avoiding a sccnnd attack. This may mcan relalivrly little Ilteration from his present routine. or it may mean strict rur- tailment of a too active life

Chances for a complete recov- ery after a minor attack usually are very good-if the doctor's Id- vlcc is followed.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

J. R.: What is the cause of gall- stones”

Answer The exact case of gall- stones is not known. but infection of the gall bladder, overweight and lack of exercise are factors which may lead to the condition.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Guardian Filel

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (March 12. 1931)

Al ten o'clock last night the Borden ferry which left TDTII""Il- me at two o'clock in the mo. ) 1 of the previous day had tea. ad I point one mile from Torment- ine. She was reported to be batt- ling very heavy ice which has been driven in by the easterly winds.

You can dI'IVP up to your ser- vice station this morning and say "fill her up” for less than it would have cost on the way home last night. A reduction of V: cent I gal- lon of gasoline effective through- out the Maritimcs was announc- ed yesterday by the President of McCoil-Frontenac Oil Co. on he- hulf of III refineries In Canada.

The policemen appointed at the meeting of the Summerside Town Council Monday night. were sworn into officg before Stipendiary Wyatt on Wednesday. Thcy are: Chief of Police John F. Kane; Office-rs. Pet- ers. White and .l.P. Linklettcr.

TEN YEARS AGO (March I2. 1046)

Seventy-seven arrests for drunk-

enness including two as a result

of drunkenness were made by

City Police during the month of Februury, Chief of Police Bi'rtwist-

le, stated last night in his monthly report to the City Council Fnn N.W. Lowlher. commented that this was an all time rt-cord fnr Charlottetown. but strangely en-

ough there was I complete ub-

Ience of major crimes during the period.

Blind, bedridden but indomitable Walter Callow. whose plan for I clgaret pool in 1944 brought cheers from servicemen overseas. now is organizing I fund from hla.bed in Camp Hill Hospital to finance his lute-st idea-I special bus for din- Ibled veterans who are confined in wheelchair.-.

Thu Ago Old Story

..lvilIutolihee.my6od.0 Idug: Ind I will bless thy numo for ever Ind tever...GreIt II the Lord. Ind mully to be praised: Ind his greulneu in unnIrchIble.. I will Ipeuk of the glorious honor of thy mainly. and of thy woul- nu vol-km. Thy kingdom II II ovurlutfug kiuuom. and thy dun- hlou oudurutb throughout all Callous

YARMOUTH FOLKSCHOOL

In Nova Scoflc farmer: In lumlng tho Pmy Cnku Polka Ind taking lessons In public Iouking. It's all part of the oducufionnl plan of the Var- Imuth Folluchool bringing now mmmunlty Onteruh OI eounnv dwullm. Road of the main: success of this wed: In The Standard INC vault. Cd in SflI&1d - on do now. camping with mcuzlno. I2-pogo naval and :0 page: of cumin. onlv In um.

PDIO 4- The Guardian

...E,.

Notes By The. Way

A Newmurkel woman who bought an average of 10 bottles of liquor and 96 bottles of beer I mouth for four months. said it was "strictly for medlcinul purposes." She cun regard her 3100 fine Is a penalty for practicing internal medicine without I licence.-Windsor Star.

..AccordIng to Premier Munning. the opposition in the Alberta leg- islature is resorting to "political propaganda" again. To any season- ed Albertau. the meaning of this is clear at once. The opposition has criticized Premier Manning Ind his Social Credit government. -Calgary Herald.

Between 1051 Ind 1055. some 480.000 settlers in Canada qualif- ied for citizenship under the five- year domicile rule. yet only I16- 000 have so far gone to the trouble of becoming citizens. That's under 30 per cent. Why? Perhaps a lot need only to be reminded that the waiting period is over.-St. Cath- erine: dtandard

Six elephants Ire Ihol every day in Tanganyika. according to the lutest report of the game warden. Ind over the last flvc years the deaths have averaged 2.230. But in spite of this slaughter the Tangan- yika elcphanls are reported to be In good form and more than hold- ing their own A herd of them re- cently destroyed 2.000 coconut trees It Gombero. appearing to dislike the labors of the agriculture de- partment, which is trying to build up a coconut industry.-Manchesb or Guardian.

some of the large U. S. food firms are striving to give their products better taste. They are trying to get. better control of three little words which are al the base of their business: "it tastes good." They are also investigating ways Ind means of cost. cutting. We have I liuncli that in this task the researchers would be more likely to succeed if they consulted grand- ma on some things. She could Il- wuys whip up tasty dishes in jig time and at very little expense.- Kitchener-Waterloo Record.

There are limld desk thumpers and hold desk thumpers. Some. members in the Manitoba Legis- lature thump with slight provoca- tion. and others thump rarcly It all. Premier Campbell has by far the boldest thump in the House. When he has cause to applaud. he lifts his arm high and comes down on the lid of his desk with I slam like an oaken door. Then another lusty smite. Two such blows are usually enough. but if he's very enthusiastic about something he may go to three, sparing neither the furniture nor his hand. At the other extreme are Lloyd Stinson and Edmond Prefontaine. They are gentle thumpers. The sound of their applause is drowned. and there's only the motion of their linnidii to say they are giving it. The other party leader. Duff Ro- blln, is about average. Hr-'5 neith- er lusty nor timid. He bangs his desk often. but not over long.- Wlnnipeg Free Press.

The temper of the country 1.:

such that not even added taxes on polo mullet: Incl mustache wax ilvsliild be popular.-Edmonton Joux.

leaders of Pravda probubiy 11.... already been given this Plrdculnr statistic: The average Russian worker drinks five bowl: of cab. bane soup, in day. while the aver- Ige American slave doeantt even get one bowl.-Winnipeg Tribune,

The Iverau InIn today realize. that his life and safety, and thou of his family. may one day be .1 the mercy of some reckless idiot driving I car. He wants to gal these reckless idiots off the mag beiorc they kill somebody. nm after they have done the damage -Vuucouver Province. '

The Ontario Government valian- tly battles to keep daown the can of living. A bill (No. 76) now 15.. fore the provincial legislature pro. vldes that. when a man and iI'0m. In who wish to marry each other are both Indians resident on . reservation. they may obtain . marriage llccnre without paymgm of the ruslmnary :5 la.-....r)., Printed Word.

The action oil the aiii,l..,..i.:, ,. Central High School in banning iii. wearing of slacks by girls attend. ing classes is to be commend-.-d. For boys it should not be too much to expect that shirts and ties hp, Worn. and that blue jeans. "sweat shirts". open-necked spon shirts or just sweaters sould be banned. Tim school is not I resort or a play. ground. It is a place where lill students are being prepared 1... their places in later life.-Calgary Herald.

Not long ago I report told -.1 a magistrate ordering I youngstpr who appeared before him in gel

f rid of his "hoodlum haircut" on

the basis that people who looked like hoodlums tended to act that way. Now at Kennedy Collegiate in Windsor the Student Council has started I move to eliminate the "hoodlum look" among students there. It is interesting to note that the pressure comes from the young people. and it should be even more effective that way.-London Free Press.

If You're TIRED

-cash-now pay-later plan! -

D-P Now you no go! LATE! in 't'

I I D I I- I- II

C

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aim John and Yurnoud.

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