,. l l . I t .

. i i it

..?.....1...... -....y...y.,..-..,r-4-m-.1--.--.-.7v--A-jgvr . - - -

' .....u....

i- ,l S0l'l'l(ltlllO

Eh: f5uarr1im1l

"coura I'l'I.lcO Lunar-u t-iunu Lin in: new Puhuuieu nery rue:-nu inuuun; II in.) riuiu aunt QIIIIVJIIIMI. P.k;.l.. by Ina fhulllhbll company LII.

M Kin SI. W.. linluuln. Iouuui (mice, lnivoniu timer lIuI.. III A. lumen. Puuinuer Imi (ll-xlrlll Manger- Frank walker. l-.dnur Iunbci t'.in.-uliaa ham Nrwlpapfl Publisher: AM-ilIl'lhIItIlI vi:-niun of live ia".It1l.IIl Pic-n Member Auiiil Runau ni fin-uluiiuul lunch onu-i-i. at siii-iii.--r.-trio uuniaguo Ind Allin-ion Auumnud ll sn-umi tiinu .u.u: by the Post mun iv-ruiriiii-ni mism- Iy Carri-r Chlrltlllelllwn. Suniim-tune situon per up turn Elbewlleie in PF! with inner Province: uiid E Si2'nu pr! Innuiu 1

PAGE 4 T' FRIDAY. FEB. iisi

-1-)

Mr. Duiies' Watches

Wlicn King Saud. tlic ”tatlicr of the .M'.ilts", was xoyagiiig the .Xtliintic enroutc to his visit with l)l'tNltlttlll l-lisciiliowcr lic acti-ti Santa Claus, or the Arahiaii equiv- alent tlicrcof. to tiic ship's company. l".vci;v one from the captain down to the junior nicss boy received either a gift of nionny or some valuable trinket by which to reineniber ills 'Aia,ic-t). Waiclics. it was reportc-l at the time. were the chief synibols

iltil.ll.N'S

IIS

of his gciicrous iinttirc. So far, so uouti. llut it seems that Sand ex”- tcniic-i his hcnciolcnce to include

olticizils oi the Slate Deparliiiciit in tlhsliiiiutoii; and rcgariiliig that as- pctt of his fi-ct--suciidiiig ways tlicrc is trouble brewing. Whether Sccrctangv iliillcs was left out when the lcwclijv-box was opened or whether someone who rc- ceivcd a lcss expensive gift tiian else drew Mr. Dullc.s' at- to the unconstitutional go- ings-on, the fact is that orders have gone out tiial all gifts must be turn- ed in to Yilr. Dullcs' office. it was a clear violation of that section of the Constitution which says that "no person holding any office of profit or trust shall without the consent of Congress accept any present of any kind whatsoever from any king. prince or foreign state". (Yiiigi'css. having weightier matters to deal with at the moment. is unlikely to pass legislation authorizing the of- ficials to keep their gifts. in which case lllr. Dulles. poor man. has an- ntlicr problem added tn his long list. it will he interesting to see how he disposes of it. He cannot very well put the watclies on the American market. for that would antagonize the watch-niaking industry which for some time has been complaining about the importation of Swiss pro- ducts. And he cannot very well pack them all in a crate and ship them back to Saudi Arabia. for that would offend the king and perhaps even slow down the Eisenhower Doctrine. The easiest thing would be to pass the issue along to the ll.N. for an appropriate resolution. But that. too, would have its complications. Imagine the uproar there would be ivhen the Afro-Asian bloc called for sanctions against Mr. Dulles for having in his unlawful possession treasures from the Middle East!

tentinn

The Two Doctrines

The latest report is that former President Truman has turned down the invitation to visit Greece and Turkey early in March to attend ceremonies marking the 10th anni- versary of the founding of the "Tru- man Doctrine” which assured these countries of United States' support in the event of Soviet aggression. The reason given by Mr. Truman for not accepting the invitiition was the prcssiirc of speaking and other eiitzwzcnieiits at home: but there is consirlvrublc speculation that Presi- dent i-Iisenlioivei'”s and Secretary Dulles" iiniisuzilly warm approval of the svi-zgestcd mission had S(ll'l'lf'lllill'.', in do with his negative response. There is probably some truth in this, fcu: both the President and iVlr. Dulles have been trying to convey the impression that the Eisenhower Doctrine is similar in purpose and content to the policy which Mr. Tm- man worked out for Greece and Turkey: and of course Mr. Truman's , presence at thc-.'ce.remonles might be taken to indicate confirmation of that impression.

Actually. there is little similarity

between the two doctrines. The Tru- Doctrlne was so clear that no

in that decision. lie I he would take mcli p they become necessary. ill it

.RgU&iw. I: provided

gooauaiforomgmusm

by . J bedld'iIter-in

President's asking Congress to "ap prove" something which lies outside its jurisdiction. A good niany Con- gressmen. although they voted for the policy, did not like being asked to approve steps which the President could take as he saw fit whether Congress approved or not. They re- fcrrcd in it openly as a waste of time which could be spent to better advantage on matters which do come under Congressional control.

On the economic side the Trunian Doctrine provided for certain sums of money to he used in specific pro- grains. This iieing a Coiigressional l'fl.x'lttills'lltlili)'. Congress was left in no doubt as to the need and stig- gcstcd methods for meeting it. By contra-t, the Eisenhower Doctrine is and uncertain in both The President ”may'' do this or that; and there are so many qiialitli-atioiis about the military zniglc that no one seems to he quite clear on what it may be expected to do, The economic angle is even more coiiiitlox. For instance. it has never hecn disclosed whether the money the President has requested is to be used solely for the economic henctiit oi the Aral) states or whether lSl":lt'l can expect a shzirc. No one seciiis to know. either. wlicther all the Arab states are to come under the pro- gram or whether that point will he l decided by the course of political i events in the region. in so far as i they are favourable or unfavourable i I

vague piiasc-2

to American interests.

llr. Truman has let it be known i that. although he favours the l-Iiseii- hower Doctrine in principle. he sees very slim prospects for it. ”Too little and too late" is the wa.V he described it. it is understandable. therefore. that he is not eager to create the impression among the Greeks. Turks and others who might he interested that the confusing and complex I-Eisenhower Doctrine is a sort of continuation of his own doc- trinc which, whatever else may be said about it, was at least easily understood at home and abroad.

The Right To Ask

Reports from Ottawa say that Speaker Beaudoin in recent days has been showing impatience with questions asked by Opposition meni- bers and by rigid application of the miles has in some instances limited the question period to twenty min- utes. This. of course, reflects the Government's desire to avoid as many difficult questions as possible and bring the session to a speedy end. It is not. however, a good thing for Parliament. and the fact that an election is imminent makes it all the more inexcusable.

After all. the asking of questions is one of the chief functions of the Opposition and the only way by which Parliament as a whole is able to exercise the right to analyze and. where necessary. criticize Govern- ment policy. It may be that with an election just around the corner some opposition members have injected a little more partisan politics than usual into their questions: but that, too. is I right which ought to be recognized and indeed encouraged in the interests of good government. Cabinet ministers. it is to he noted. are not above following the same practice in tahling their answers, and they have no right to deny the opposition a privilege they claim for themselves.

It is iinrlerstandahle that the (lov- crnment. assuming that an election is to be held in May or June. is anxious to bring about prorogation. or dissolution. at the earliest con- venient date: but that is no reason why the rights of Parliament should be slighted. If time is at a premium. it would have been better to have called Parliament together 1! few weeks earlier than to curtail its activities towards the end. It isn't that M. P.'s and Senators were paid so little for their services that I few extra weeks in Ottawa would cause them any great financial embarrass- ment.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A music critic says that an artist can be I "menace" if he is held up an I model for students. Yes. and some students become menace: when they try to copy the great manta :

I . hdultricuivary in their methods CH Dim Ind II the service they

. OP '.

"NOT ANSWERING? ?"

PUBLIC FORUM

Thin column I! llfiflll to the litscuI- Iiun hr Piillvslvltllllelils ui q...-.i..m oi nu.-mu The mi.-miinn mm not -it-aw I...-iii I-ndulsl ma opinion of correl- pumicnll.

FE!-1l)l.Vii THE BIRDS Sir. On l'('.'l(illlL1illtllilnlllffllllnl of lliinier's ('nrner that :ippc.irctl

in The (ilI.'lI'(llilll. Hatiirtiiiy lttili, i found niysclt wondcrini:

. . H has -hllllll 4'iill.'lVx hccn so fair wrong in his sigii rc.'idiiig and uiisci'ia- tiuns I'l'l2tIl'(lllll.! wild life and

would hc poaclicrs winch lie so often pictiiri-(l for rcadcr.s oi ills coliiiiiii with his poctic llllIL'il.

As owner of the land on which this 3-'lll'lll;.' is lociilcrl and ila i am responsible tor ilic tracks he found

l('a(llllLl to sfllllc I will slzllc nu side of the case and lct the public )iidL:c for Iiicimclycs aiid loriii

lhiir own cuiicliisiuns as to the Icciirzicy (if ”Spiii"s'

Owing to . wcutlicr we are h:IllIlL', and how hard it is for our wild birds to tiiid slicllcr and feed. on this paI"'cii-

lar (ill) I dci-idcil to take some teed r

and place it al this spring to help out the large niiiniier of rim-1.5 that crime there for shelter. The tide being low when I arrived at "W -fhriniz l was able to place the

fccd on hiimniicks of grass at the i

watt-i"s cduc. Now by our friend's own o'h.scryatIon when he claims he arrived at this spring within inu-

hour of my visit and found such a .

larize uiuulier of ducks there and he was able to get so close to them is Proof. as he very well knows. that the ducks had not been iircd at.

it seems that I am classed along with all others that do a hit ui siiuotiml or fishing as woiild-be rt-nchers in our ex-izziine wardcirs opinion. in other words. we are

all "guilty iiiitii proven iiinuccnl." '

l winilrl s II t: I: e s i in him the. next time he has a hunch to visit this spring that he take the sliorlesi way there and call at niv place and we will supply him with feed for the birds. w.- ,-113., 1,3.-,3 -'t"0lllN illlllllfl fliiile near our dwelling which the bird. f'f)l)l-' in for shelter and food. We place lccd there for them also.

I am. sir. cli- ll'.l2. Ni tilt .tl.l.l'x1

MARKETING l'li(llll.llllW Sir. -- We liciir a lot ul com. moms in Ill(' press. on tiny mum.

and in ('V(lI')(l1I.V (ii.iii---inn ulmm the (iordon ('IllIlllil-slfrll (it part.

iculiir intcrmi ill i....,..... ,. H". p lllc further :

recnniiiicmluiiuii oi growth of ('oopcr:ilii(-c

and f)r- derly .tl.'iritcIniu ltuniii, whmh would lend to l('ll'i oil ,'inrl ('unlr()I lhf Poiiliiiiiiil up.iii4l-down mur- krts Ili.'it nc ii.-nc influ). biivcrs

would lunc more cniiml.-nu. in "N. mnrkcls. and fiirniers would get "'9 b-'"'"t DI'Iu- for the same grade

Th-8 is nrmtr llllllil in line with what the lion. Mr Gardiner mid -us some time ago when we organ. IZNI the Potato Marketing Board; but not qiute enuucli of us farm. ers could we 4'lf'lti.cy(.. M. have enoiiizh patience to let mi, imam

iloarri grow up to he of practical . lllllh By now it would probably i

have imlmled all of Eastern Can. ndn A good many farmers think that I ceiling price would be worth St? :40" lwliltoes or 40 cent r out I mmh PP Irrners VQ Easier credit isn't of much value "ml! M can not markets we can figure on. What we will get for the rest of our potato crop is I ''&t 'l''""""-' V0 roitnnstcr II wllluui to work all year on chance. They tell us we should be more effici- PM-s0M' Wily would be to keep books. What to the sense? one year you will make nod what you went in the red the year before. W9 Wflllttly dart wunt rnm-I credit to have more

onrprollt morcuiunsopei-cent.ltIueer tainly good to have I nrlltll of goods. but why should the po- dncerbepenulludaamucll? Theyielluawemintlraveldl ofeashwlieu pennon when

0'lTA

'A REPORT

Best immigration Year

By Patrick Nix-liolson

Ottawa: I037 secnis certain to be our best iinmi;.:ration your for nearly half a century. According to the oiticial records. no year has come near tllnsc Iiuum tunes

I

i

just before World ll'.'ir l. 'l'h.-3 peak i

year of that era of the men in sheepskin coats saw over -itl0.00it l-Iiii'iip(-ans arrive tu make

their .

1 futiircs here. This year there is '

every cliuncc that over 1l00.(lt)tl ini- migrants iiliiy arriie here. a stag- gcriiu: figure which will be nearly double last year's flow. and by far oui' biggest total in the post p World war ii cra. 'l'hc Iiiissiaii suppression of the Ilungariau fight for freedom is respoiisihlc for a welcome cross-

ti-mporiii'iIy lll uiir c.-ipilal here. before niiniiiu on Io 'l'oruiilo. ltoliert filorliincr had a good job in an enzinccriiig plant in the l.oiidoii siihnrli of lfcllliain. As a skilled tooliiuikcr. his pay was

Medically Speaking

Iy llurnru N. Illduel. M. D.

V HOW HEART REPORTS ON ITS OWN HEALTH

With some 10,000,000-Americans suffering from some form of heart Ind circulatory disease. the elec- trocurdiograph bu become an cs- 't senliul piece of medical equipment. I Yet, many persons mistakenly

fear this device which records the

electrn-reuctinul of the heart and spurn the valuable information an electrocardiosraph can give them.

Let me emphasiz that an elec- tmcurdiograph does not send any waves of electricity through your body. It doesn't have to the elec- tricity is already there.

Your heart beats on the aver-

,age of 60 to 80 times I minute

This beating creates electrical cur-

rent which travels through your

body. '

Simply by placing wires on the surface of your body we can pick up and record that current. From this record we can determine whether your heart is functioning normally.

lNJl'Rl-If) MUSCLE

Whenever I heart attack occurs an area of the heart muscle is in- jured and does not function pro- perly. This malfunction changes the direction of the flow of the el- ectrical currenl in the body.

Tracings on a graph record the currcnt. in the center is a line called the isuelectric potential

Dellcclions in the heart's po- tential from some heart injury are shown by a deflection in a stylus tracing the actions of the organ.

CURVED LINE

These actions are recorded in I curved line -- a complex curved line 1 might add. The stylus trac- es in small loop when the upper chambers of the heart contract. Contraction of the large muscle chambers causes the stylus to form I different kind of loop.

Should there be an injury in the

area of the heart muscle the elec- trocardloizraph will note I modi- fication in the form of the curve traced for the big chamber of the heart. Sometimes an electrocardiogrlpli alone won't tell us enough: but in the majority of case: his a big help.

the cqiiivzilcni of S42 per week for t p 44 working hours. in many weeks. l

overliiiic hrouulit his pay up to

364.40 per week.

ll0llSlNG SIIORT.-till-1 l'lN('lll-IS li'hul basically iirgcd lluhcrt to

bring his iiiinily to ('iuizid;i was l

the acute lioiisin: situation in west

- London

' lo hiiy a Iiuiisc.” Hrs.

, section of the population of lliIn- .

gary wanting to come here. More reniarkable. pcrllalls is the man- ner in which the Egyptian dicta- iior has iiiiilliplied the flow of i would-he emigrants from Britain. i found a family of typical post- Sucz English ininiigranls resting

total population. We also spend i Ibout 360 per person on motor . vehicles. which isn't so hard to . understand. as a motor vehicle is l a "inii.st" on the fariu now. l What we need most in the Mari- times is snmctliing that will main- l lain a larger rural i don't think larger farm units will meet that need. I am. Sir. eic., l-7l.l)()N l)RUMlil()Nll Frcciuwii. P.lZ.l. l i I

"Tl'RNCOATS"

Sir. -- I want to say I appreciate what you hare said and told us about ”Iiii'nco.'ils” in politics. Uni- of our real weakness in democracy is what we call "Yes" men in other words such men are to rule I00 per cent irilh their party him without the least -consiiicrntioii whether there is a moral or other Obllilation cniolved. Many a man has broken ranks with his beloved party due to this blind leadership. I personally was called it ”turu- coat" once before an aiidiciice. Al) quick reply was. "Its only an in that cant! clianue his mind." 3'-,. thing more was said.

As I understand llciiiucrricy. of fer Parliament dissolves tIl'i(tlI' eh-ction every man is on his own, made free Thank God in ii-e his sense of judgemrnt, wheillcr ill elect the previous (loverumcni or turn it down;- ii happy pi-itil:-go not enjoyed by all the world. diu- principally to lack of education

I would like to speak a ulirfl Ibout the C.('..l”. many of its spun sored this party's flrlfI("Ipl('S on P.E.I. Illl we knew for sure uur people didn't want to have (no much to do with it. Possilily we were afraid of their nationaliza- tlon scheme for all major him. mess. In fact I was never in faior of this: rather government sunr-r- vislon. What I did appreciate in the IIINY was its Socialist pi-.1. gram. Mr. Woodswnrlll its founder wnl criticised for lf.'IllllE tvie Methodist Church to preach politic; What I call "Jumping the pm. pit." Here's I true story - of the beginning of his work. We know in his day there was rampant un- employment Ind hunger every- where. There was no such iliim: In unarnployment Insurance, on ll! pensions. fnmslv allowances and win! not. So Is ii minim-r M the gospel of Christ he was called many times to commit little chil- dren's birdies to the gravc.. knowing too well it wasn't the Iced of those little ones in heaven but 8 can of malnutrition; rim enough good food or medical care.

population. I .

l'Wc had not the nioiicy needed Mortimer told me. ”Vl'c could not afford the high rein asked for a furnish- ed apnrtincut. find as we have four small c'r.ildreii. there was absoliilcly no cluincc of anyone be- im: ivilliiii: Io rciil us an unfurnish- ed apartniciit.”

On top of this chronic hcadaciie. the rcstrictinns and siiortages of the Vzissi-i'.aiistei'ity canie as the last straw. 'l'hc Mortimer family joined what Britain calls "The rush to Canada".

Occasioiiiiily one hears unru.sh- ing Britons talking about "rats" and ”sinking sliips". But on the whole there is a wi(lcsprcad sym- pathy for lliusc who want to move elscwlicre to make a new life. and a vivid understanding for the commonly-licld belief that the emi- grants are eniigraling "for the kiddit-.s' sakes".

In the case of the Mortimer fu- miiy. this belief begun to pay off in reality at an early stage.

"It is so good for tile children to have all these fruit juices.” 27 year old Mrs. Cynthia Mortimer told .lll('. "The food is wonderful. and we can afford such I much better diet for the children that we had in England. But we really do niiss l'1ngiand's free cod liver oil for the younizslers".

And while she spoke. ll('I' 4 year old Brion tried to awaken the sleeping baby Eileen. now WAGES COMPAITE

The 32 year old tool-maker fath- cr had been told by the conserva- ilH'. the wisely conservative. Cun- mli.-in immigration officials in llrilain that he might expect to earn about Sl.7fl an hour in Can- .'I(i:I. in fact. he quickl.v not a Job in Toronto It 31.90. which is Ip- proximately double the rule he earned in Britain.

The big difference between earn- ings in the two countries of course comes in the income tax rates.

- On 564 per week in Britain. the

hold-hack for income tax from I

married man with four children .

would be 3330 per week. Working comparable hours at the Canadian I"iIl('. that man would earn 8121.-

. 60. and his income tax holdback

muus difference in the tIke-home pay accounts for the initial en- fhusluam of all immigrants. who foresee the opportunity in Iuve aomethlng from their wages.

The typical pout-war wo r k e r. like Robert Mor- timer. but not been able to save I nesn-rig. This at first appeared to be In insuperuble obstacle to the fulfilment of their dream to emizrIte.to CInIdI.

But the C nIdlIn government enrne to his Iid. Just In it lit-lpI many deoerviu and worthwhile full amount of thetcont of two Idulw Ind four clilidi-en's trons- donr rail fare Ind incidental travelling roots: I loan which lie. no doubt. like 99 per cunt of other immigrants. will be Ible and will- ing to repay within two years.

The "Morlirnera" of the present "Rush to Condo" Ire not bring- ing gold with them; but they are bringing Iornethtng more useful than gold; their mined lndnuriul skills. Ind their children who will grow up to be conforming Can- IGIQ C1113.

MOII PAY QVGIT

- ten yurs oxpcrleuco on the coun-

I skilled l

QUESTION AND ANSWER

T.P. What would cause I feel- ing of an oily film on the lips?

Answer This might be due to I vitamin deficiency. or it. might be produced by I disturbance of the lip: known In cheilitis. It might also be due to Iome infection of the mouth.

An examination by your physi- cian would be needed to find the cause.

immrzivfaaa

Remember me when I am gone away.

Gone far away into the silent land;

When you can no more hold me by the hand.

Nor 1 half turn to In yet. turning slay.

Remember me when no morn day by day

You tell me of tho fulun that you planned.

only remember me; you under- stand

it will be into to counsel then or

pray. Yet if you should forget me for I

while

And IftcrwIrdI remember. do not grieve:

For it tho durlmeu Ind corrup- tion leave

A vestlrie of the thoughts that once I had.

Better by fur you should forget and smile

Than that you Ibould remember Ind be sad.

-Chrlrtinn Rossetti.

The Age Old Story

CAST tliy burden upon the Lord: and He shall Iuutuln thee: He shall never suffer tho righteous to be moved.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Guardian Flln

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO train-I-rr 1!. 1088)

Mr. I-1.w. Mnnlon was elected nuiynr of Summeraide in I mayor- ally cnnle.-it yesterday when he re- ceived I total vote of 536 Is Ininat 309 for his opponent. Mr. .).E. Campbell. Mr. Manson bII had

cl! board.

Mrs. tDr.i J.S. Jonlilna return- ed yesterday Iftornoon from Moa- ireal making I non-atop filth! 0' 540 miles in her Moth plnne in four hours Ind eight minutes. in describing yeIterdIy'I flight. Mll- Jenkins ruled that it VII unevent- flll. Ind Ivofytbhg bad I050 I0- cording to flight II.

3 5.i if i 5'

5 offenders were similarly disposed.

NOTES BY THE WAY

solwyn Lloyd IIYI be III ul- dcuce Ruulu bu Ihlppod Iran to Yemen. Tim iI when we cunt in. -Toronto star.

Lei Ill tremble If the day euruu

when we can no longer count upon the British people to land up- Ilone if necessary-Izuinut t b 2 force: of tyranny.-New York Her- aid-Tribune.

The lmun of Yemen. of whom few people in this part of the world ever had heard until be begun raiding the Aden frontier. learn: fast-he has been holding I preu conference.-Ottawa Journal.

The province of Ontario in the past fiscal year took in more money, spent more money and in- curred more debt than in any pre- vious year. Just like many of its residents. -Port. Arthur Newa- Chronicle.

An Italian law student whose car injured I pedestrian was In shaken by the Iccideut that he enlered ll monastery. If Ontario

the problem of Iccommodalion would become acute. -Toronto Telegram.

A Texas ull man is leaving for Ilie Belgian Congo. where he hopes to bring down an elephant with I bow amt arrow. to win I 810.000 bct. llere om-'s sympathy will no to the iiaplcss elephant. Why should one he slain as sport for I gambler? The point the Texan would make is unimportant scien- tifically and. anyway, could be de- termined by more b u m I n e methods. Any veterinary or zoolo- (is! could give I pretty good men of the arrow velocity and penc- lratlon that would be required to kill an African elephant. Then the sportlve Texan archer could go out and try it on In oil derrick. -Windsor Star.

A Toronto um": which periodic- Illy nukl I profit-sharing distri- bution to employees failed in hie moutlu to obtain Iiiver dollars from the Mint at Ottawa. Iud Illl- ported enough from the U.5. Tiglit money policy?-Toronto Telegram

A material charged in Stock. bolm with drunk driving had I plppin of I defence. He had eaten too many apples he said. and there having fermented in his stomach had caused certain sym- ptoma. The bench wIIn't fooled. "A ton of apples could not have produced the amount of alculuii the doctors traced in your blood.” said the court. sentencing the ac- cused to two months in the cala- boose.-London Free Press.

A nllunt Tommy. h a v I ll 3 received from England an anony- mous gift of socks. entered them It once. for he was about to under- take a heavy march. He was soon prey to the most excruciating agony. and when a mere cripple. he drew off his footgear at the end of I terrible day. he discovereil inside the toe of the sock what had once been a piece of stiff wriiiin: paper. now reduced to pulp. On ll appeared. in bold. feminine liaiiri. the almost illegible beiiedictioii: "God bless the wearer of this pair of socks."-Gill Reporter.

Let. us assume flint the Presi- dent lakes off for ll fiirtnii.'lit. llv the time he returns to his desk lhc recnrd will show that in the interim from November 26 to Feb- ruary 23-89 days-he will have spent 38 of those days for flltll'P than 40 percent. of the time! on vacation (as distinct. of course. from days off around Washington! if this is what the doctors pre- scribe. so be it. it would have been nice if the meriicos had issued the proposed vacation schedule last October. but that in past history.-New York Post.

How Life Begins

A tiny male spermatnzoon wrig- flea its way to the female egg.

.ater, an egg and upon!) blend into I completed cell, the egg splits into 2 cells. then 4. 8, l6--- and finally into the tril- lions which compose I new-born baby.

March Reader's Digest brings you recent scientific findings about one of nIture'I greatest wonders-the intri- cutae process which occurs at the beginnin of life. Get your March adei-'a Digest today: 34 article: of lasting interest in

J J form to Iuvo your time.

ATTENTION

All persons interested in thI fight against Multiple Sclerosis are invited to attend I public meeting to be held in Room 66 at Prince of Wales College on Fri- day. February 22nd. It 8 p.ni.. when Mr. A. Gordon Clcland. Executive Secretary of the Mul- tiple Sclerosis Societ.V 0' Canada. will be the guest speaker.

All interested in this taking are urged to mend.

under-

"P. E. 1. CHAPTER" Multiple Sclerolin Society of Canada.

MAIL EARLY and OFTEN...

throughout the day

-””f Why wail till 5 (fclnck? ' PIInes. trains and boats

leave Ill day long!

80 MAIL EAJLLY AND OFTEN

V002 MAIL!

efficient service. CHURCH REPORTS L!i.'I'I'ERHEADS AND

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ANNOUNCBIENTS CALLING CARDS CIRCULAR Li.'l'l'E.RS TICKETS

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GUARDIAN JOB PRINTING

Our new plant is now ready to give prompt and

ALL TYPES C0 STATIONERY ADVERTISING PROGRAMS

W&DING INVITATIONS

HANDBILLSANDPOSTES LABELSANDSHIPHNGTAGS

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