PAGE FOUR

THIE GUARDIAN

Aiitliorized its Second Class Mail Post Office

I'utal o ('ily Iti-tail

All

I'utul m-i i-uni"

DA-pnftiiieiit. Ottima.

Tlii-. lsliuiil Uuurdliui Bublllbiiig (io

Cl BC I; LATION 'l.uiii: .. Tl”-ldillg Zone Otlu-rs

l'r4-siileiit llllll Associate: l-Jilltiir. Ian A. Burnett.

Assiii-late Editor. Frank Walker.

(lilARLOTTl;"f0W.V. 'ltHL;RSl)AY. N

lilucli

"The Strongest Memory is Weaker "TIM

the Weoliest Ink".

lmponaiit church Meeting

interest attaches to

0V. 1. 1951

the annual

meeting of the llaptist Federation of Can-

aria Council (lharlottetowii Baptist Church, with some twenty-eight i'cpi'eseiitatives

all

which opens

the Provinces participating.

today in

from nearly

the

l .

in lfl-ll the three Baptist groups across

t”aii:i(la-tlic

Maritime Convention.

that!

of Ontario and (Quebec. and the Union of?

Western Caiiada-joiiicd This took place after many russicii. the 0l”ItliliZdiiOli

held in Saint John. W.-irrcn. a former Islander. as first Presi who has held

dent. The sccirtary. office from 'the first, was Di'. Macliuni. the General Secretary

lllaritiine Convention.

in a fedcration.,i

years of dis- meeting beingi N. l3.. with Dr. G. C l

lfore obtaining benefit and who had for at least a like period been members of a rec- ognized teetotal organization should be con- sidered, the corporation to eiisuie that ev- ery beneficiary was in effect an abstainer.

When the bequest was first made known 'to the corporation the corporation accepted it; but on consideration took the view that insurmountable difficulties would be exper- ienced in operating the provisions of the They accordingly rescinded the ac- Mr. Cranston's trustees sought the opinion of the court on' the future of

will. ceptance.

the fund.

l'DI IURIAI. NUI

.,:j

l A quiet l-lallowe'en-thanks lparent organizations and our vigilant city

police.

0 o 0

Surgeon-Commander L. E. Prowse. as City Treasurer. is now also acting Mayor J. D. Stewart,

vice Lieut. Col.

Boston. Q I I

this

The court unanimously agreed that the corporation should accept the bequest on the footing that if they could not operate it they might apply to the court for some alterations in the terms of the bequest.

l:S

to parents,

This is the official opening day of the

.Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst, but like

W. C. many such exhibitions the official opening

of the

The Baptist Feder-

ation of Canada now serves in a real way;

in

irius fields of mutual interest. and also as

implement co-operative

efforts in var .

spokesman for all Canadian Baptists when, a single voice is required.

The Fe(':erationls policy calls for an As- sembly of all interested Canadian Baptistsl cvcry (Toiiiicil

you uiai

This is lists

sociation in

the hm"

play the part of hosts. Our citizens gener-

three for an of the th, women's niissionary

' conventions.

years. and

have entertained the

Doiiiiiiiuirs c been active

leaders representing . and the reg-!

I the first time our. Island Bap-I Federation (louncil. Though they are the smallest As- the Convention and represent smallest Province,

in the movement

annual i the I

they and

ally will share in this feeling. and in liop-' in: that the visiting Council members will! have a pleasant as well as profitable stay: in our inirist.

Suits Against The crown

When Ottawa enacted

legislation ceiitly abolishing the requirement of a flat

I

'sees activity already .

-- o

.Our local M.P.'s were in

appeals to the Government.

in 0 on

well under way.

action this

week. and made impressive appeals to their 'fellow members, and, let us hope. effective

Medicine Hat has just restored curfew.

'Any child under 16 found on streets after

ten p.m. without parent or guardian will

be taken home by police.

Parents of such

children can be fined from 35.3 to S15.

O 9 R

If some other

local does not recruit judgment-have placed them all

them first it would be an admirable gesture for Island locomotive engineers to supply union cards to their Royal I-lighnesses.

O O 0

'l'ourisni last year brought 3t3l75,000,000 nriturnlly feel lTOlit)Lli'(?d in being chosen to;to the Province of Quebec. Georges Le-

fveille. director of the provincial tourist de-

partment, told Province of Quebec Safety

League recently. 0 O I

The annual Good Roads

opens in Toronto today.

convention

Island represent-

latives will have an opportunity of seeing :stretches of highway in better condition

in order to sue the Federal Government,

there was great fanfare. ili'fI't' were individuals who protested that the reform did not go far enough. that

At the same time

in our last Provincial election. 0 I I

The Calcdonian Canal,

1-.3. than when photographs of them were used

two-thirds fin- .islicd. was opened for navigation this date K1822. The partly natural, partly artificial

H10 Cl'0W'l Cll.i0)'0d m?”l.i" mom legal priV'lwaterwa.V through the picturesque Glen- ilcgcs and immunities unavailable to tlieomore Connects the Atlantic with me Moray

subject which would largely negative theLI.-imh branch of the Nmm Sea.

newly acquired right to sue.

Now a case in point. has arisen.

A llulil

scrap dealer had what he thought was at

verbal lease of a lC;OVfliIilTlelli site,dixiasdpay-ielm Assembly on Nov. 5 is expected to in: rent. had sot tic scrap an ia ar-

ranged for its removal. He received twenty-: four hours notice to move the scrap butfopcd Countries.

completed in 1847.

-The Paris meeting of the

deal chiefly with problems of raising andard of living of economically undevel-

Canadals

sliai'c

It was

U. N. Gen-

the

in

law? his C1190”? foil ""3 f0”0Wi”g m0"th'5?niani' sided project is chiefly the Provision

l'Cll

eramcut bLllld07.Cl'S pushed

t was accepted. the

scrap into a ravine. pushing over the owner

in the process.

Any rivate . P

A person or firm so acting,

would have been liable to the owner, but

the

Exchcqucr Court was obliged

to re- ,

gi'etfully rule that the scrap owner had no

remedy arqaiiist the Ci'ov.'n.

There was no i

. . . . . l lease in writing sigiied by an authorizedi minister of the Crown. nor was there anyl

negligence by a servant or agent of the: Crown-the damage was done deliberately: not accitlcnially-so despite the right bring suit against the Government the in- jured iiiisiiii-ssimiii was without a remedy.

but,

' For Teetotal Tailors

In days gone by. according to tradii-! Ion. .working,' tailors and shoe repairers en- joyed a reputation for drinking not wisely This. must have influenced R vmodern business man and hotel-keepei' at that, in Edinburgh to put, in a plug for abstinence on the part of tailors in his last will and testament, resulting in a lawsuit. According to The Times, London, difficult- ies of administering a bequest of 56,000 (h18,000) left by the founder of a well- known group of hotels for the benefit of teetotai tailors in necessitous clrcumstancesl were considered by the First Division of' the. Court of Session in Edinburgh week.

- The bequest was made by Mr. Robert Cranston, who left the money to. Edin- burgh Corporation, the income to be divid- ed yearly among "'12 poor and deserving tailors or widows of operative tailors who may be through any cause unable to sup- port themselves. . ." i ' '4 Hr. Cnpston hid down the conditions that only applicants who but been abstain- ustprntnioiduuyanmmediaieiybg

- 3

i too well.

l

to

last

It is now made plain that Council should have called for

N0”Viih5i3"di"g- G0V' of technical experts and capital equipment. valuable

the City an election

of Mayor immediately after the election of Mr. B. Earle MacDonald to the Legis-

laturc.

What happens toany deeds or de-

cisions signed by Mr. MacDonald in his erroneous capacity in the interval remains

to be discovered. I O Q

The census shows seven major Cana-

ranging from five to 69 per

ian cities have all had population gains

cent. This

country is rapidly becoming urbanized, but t'or that very reason, the task of the in-

dividual rural dweller important.

becomes the more

Time's changes is illustrated in the fact

that the son of radical Prinie Minister,

Lloyd George, Gwylim Lloyd George, M.P., has been appointed Minister of Fuel and Power in the Churchill government. Lady

Bonham-Carter, daughter of

Prime Min-

ister,Asquith, who had Churchill's backing, lost out as a Liberal in Colne Valley, but succeeded in reducing the Labour major- ity by '?.000 votes. Both, apparently saw differently when their political eyes opened.

I I 8

Some of those "fellow-travellers" of the Communist propagandists are finding their

spiritual home in Soviet

countries.

Eric

Adams, who figuredgn the 1946 espionage probe, is now living and working in Prague,

behind the Iron Curtain.

The only action

that may be taken, ultimately, is the re-

vocation of his Canadian citizenship.

This

isn't the first ti-ip.that the one-time Bank

of Canada economist has made to

lot Europe. In 1934, he spent about months in Russia, prior to becoming. in-

volved ln the espionage probe.

1

pl...

absent in

the '

iii-"ii; UUARDIAN. ui-iAiu.u'i'i'i-:i'uwN t Bouquet Among The Brickhats

News ireiw I Hitch-hiker in 3.0.

the School Board-with good under one headmaster-Mr.

McKenzie.

A. A. There are five differ-

Ent grades of schools and six teachers. .Miss May Welsh and llrfiss Annie Lawson teach the first grade: Mr. Ednar llclm. the

second; Mi-ss Ff'Tlll'"'-W, tlw mi.-(1; Mr. Ewen. Amos. the fourth: and the PFITTCIPIIR Mr, lVit'KQllZiF. the- fth."

9 -The Examiner. Nov, 9, 77,

l?085'&1Iz&2o

FIRE IN THE FALL Acioss the western sky black clouds fly low

Qumching the sun and cooling the leaves to Ki'.'l)':

And deep in fields I ferl the rnin's

1'.

astonished as Regal Couple slaw car, smile and wave -to him.

s., --.nu..-....,,,,,,,, K, . x

:PoLicE;

Aomouiriaus; 'i

w.

CV

(L

(

6 Old Charlottetown ,3

73 (And P. a I.) ti ( SCHOOLS REORGANIZEI) Perth. home of the greatest. H o cheese ever made. will look down ivest Kent: llochford and its patrteian nose at Cheshire. pring .Park schools have been Mass. where they are celebrating :)99l'8anlIZed.l All the school rooms the anniversary of a "mammoth ems n he same neighborhood. cheese". made in l80l. which in

fact was a puny thing four feet. seven inches in diameter. The Perth cheese, big as a water tank, made in 1893 for the Chicago World'sFair,wcig1ied 22.000 pounds and impressed even Queen tVic- toria. - (Ottawa Journal).

If it in true that ur are losing

our capacity for the dispassioiiate

-appraisal of ideas. we also must be

lusiniz the spirit of iiiqiiii'y--vi'itli- out which no real progress toward any worthwhile g i can be made. Conformity through fear is per- haps the greatest of all social dan- gets. The further it progresses, the more we weaken all tiie insti- tutions on which our freedom ex- ists.-tToronto Globe and Mnill.

Even people who know nothing

about the art of plilliitely and re- gard postage stamps only for their utilitarian purposes have recogniz- ed that Newfoundlnndls reputiitloii for the quality of its stamp de- siziis has always been high We in; longer issue our own stamps, inore's the pity. Instead wt are coiupcllnrl 'to use stamps tliat have nothing to recominend them ex- cept their siuiplest usage as acou- vriilcut method of prcpaying post- age. If Canada's stamps are ll

cold blow And see the home lights burning far away. The hearth alive with glow. Swept in the spring It Vlav through summer silent. filled with gloom. I Where none but lonely

crickets stopped to sing. l But now it snaps and flaunts ncwl yellow plume;

And reaclics out to windows wiiitsi with st:-:'m 1 Against the storm. The !'ire:iogs like two knights

lAl.tcnd the nimble blades. The; leap and gleam , Up through the birclics. cliantingi their ancient rites.

Invoking magic for an interlude And then the viintei"s massive solitude.

--Robert S. Clark. in Cliristi-an Science Monitor. t JL,

The Age-0lii

I'f . t'Po'f-'u5'-'o'u'n'o'

Story I

Know yo not. that on ma ' of, no as were baptised Into I?!-sub Christ were baptized Into lilsl delth? Therefore we. are buried, with him by baptism into ilciithzi that like no Christ was raised up from the (lead by the glory or H... Flthrr. even no we uliui slimilil walk in

Tourist Season Extension

tMoncion Transcripti

summer-like weather with the woods and uplands arrayed in Borizeous colors mixed and delic- IVAIY limited by nature's magic Wind. combine to make October one of the most delightful months 01 "19 Year in this part. of the country. Poets have written lines galore in attempts to describe nut. umn's show, and artists have tried in vain to transfer nature's magic colon to canvas. But true app;-3. station of autumn'i wonders can be gained only by the exhilarating experience of travelling through the country at this time of year.

With this beautiful array of nature now at its wonderful best. it to one of the , t IE! usoei- and with human conduct, why the salon for travel should be considered It on official clooc ml! in September. Labor Day bu always been recorded an the end of the tourist Ieuon-the day when summer rooorto close their doors and school children prepare for their clulrooms which open uric:-ally the following day. Ous- toln atoms to have decreed that

' noon on and iii. and of the

tourist season should be synony- mom , -

There on symptoms. however. that this custom may be changed.

tiemoustration of the nation's ar- tistic standards. they are a poor advertisement.--(St. John's News).

At the War lllemorialt-Children's Hospital in London there is being ;i;.'-tailed a Cobalt bomb, a radio- artiic therapy unit, for the treat-

inient of cancer. The official open-

ing will take place November it by Hon. Leslie Frost, who is deeply interested in the fight against cancer. This boinli which costs 350.000 is being installed by the Ontario Cancer Treatment. and Research Foundation, which chose London as the location of this ex- prrimeiitni new method of treat- inciit for cancer. It will be thi-

2 first unit in operation in the worlri

f Notes By The Way I. E

to glandular trouble. is generally caused by overeating. not by lack of exercise. So, if you feel an urge to indulge in anything more ex- lmusttng than swim or a hike- sleep it off!-(Gait Reporter).

-..L.

The Alberta. Government's an- nouncement that it will issue "permanent" license plates . next year probably will be welcomed by motorists in that province. Instead of getting a new license each year. they will merely need a metal tub for their plates. This will afford them the convenience of keeping the same familiar number year after year. Moreover, they will probably find that the fixing of the tabs to a shorter and simpler pideedure than that of putting on new license plates. The practice of using permanent plates has al- ready been adopted by some Am- erican States. As the American and Canadian defence programs are accelerated. permanent plates probably will be used more widely in both countries. For they repre- sent. nol. only a saving in public funds but of steel that is urgently needed for defence production.- tottawa Citizen).

Already Induced to extend .hIs term of office for a full year be- yond the customary five. Lord Alexander has -been persuaded, it. is reported to continue in office a further period of several months. Even if courtesy requires that one "speed the parting guest." there is no lacl: of warm feeling in the repeated constraint put on his de- parture. The news that he will be with us a little longer will be gen-

orally welcomed. n sumably his conscnt to remain involves some substantial. inconvenience if not

sacrifice. This summer he revealed. in discussing his plans for the fu- ture, that he had established cer- tain business connections in Brit- ain and was looking forward to taking up private pursuits after next April. That he was willing to set aside again, his personal ini- cllnatlons and interest is another mark of devotion to duty which will not be forgotten. In the exer-

and scientists and iiiedical men clse of the duties of his office. are. dcrply iliirrrstcd. - (London Lord Alexander has won a. warm lire Prrssi. place in Canadian regard. That

------ place makes -pleasant. knowledge

l-Zvrnss nf I-xrrcise is as harmful Ir. the human body as racing an (value is to an automobile. Even when muscle exercise and deep b:'eai.liiiig do develop the body, doctors are apt to say, "For it hat?" Barrel chests and bulging biceps are no use to men who stand behind counters or perch on office stools all day. It is doubtful if even fat men and women ben- ctlt from exercise. Doctors are fast coming to the conclusion that overweight. where not attributable

some attention is being given to the niatter of extending the tour- is! season in the Marltimes to the middle or last of October. In favor of such a suggesQn are several operators of tourists over-night camps.

composed. to a large

proportionately. of visitors the United States.

the two , , ' surnme other than the autumn Ind P t ”

vei. readily available.

hotels and It is a matter of record that. the tourist trade is extent, of middle-aged and elderly travellers. And. during the past few seasons. there has been a much greater in- flux of visitors from Quebec and Ontario, with a slight falling off. from

There are reasons why ii full vacation II more desirable than in months.

colors. Highways are not so congested in r T and the weather is cooler for pleasant in- And accommodation is more

that farewells will not. be said for some time yet. -Montreal Daily Star.

The other day Sir wllfrod Laur- ier was quoted on this page as saying: "I belong to the school of I-liimpden and Pym, of Russell and Somers and -of Burke" . . . The names on this roll of honor, with one exception, are familiar to everyone; but several readers have asked for more light on Som- ers. John somer achieved I tore most place at the English bar in the closing years of James

public right. and the royal pi-ero

native became most despei-ate..Hi-:. reasoned eloquence made him a

leader of the Whigs. With a mind almost equal in logical power to that of Halifax. his capacity for sustained action was for greater than I-lallfaxb. who had an iron- ic scholars prejudice against be- ing on the side of the majority.

In Parliament, Somers became ii leader-ovemight. Ten days af- ter his maiden speech he was chosen chairman 6f the commit- tee which drafted the Declara- tion of Right. one of bile major charter: of freedom for a Britta cltiun. There has been no oom- pariihlo achievement for a. young member In the annals of parlia- ment. Launched tiuu au.mlcloua- iy. he added many titles of re- nown to his record until he and

Julia. 4 ,

It would mm aim tourist llter- his frlendl. rem Water. were ature issued by the Federal and went from vbwer. sir with-ad Provincial Oovemrnents and other chm Ml hcroel well. 7 Winni- uinnisotiom might. stress the 141- De! Free Press. . Vlhlvllfl of autumn " "I- vel. And, of course, the tourist I I holtolrlol would need to remain For Men's clothing open to accoinniodaw the fall in.” nu ...”"-".'.::r"" sin n o 00! are in t. it i met ant of tin tourist mine I'-'. "IG'hl'lUC.30l would probably obtain pleasing re- 15'! Queen It;

' It is here. they tell

1l's reign when the contest between

NOVEMBER 1, 1951

Lessons ' From Europe

In Community Progress

By Leo P. lllclsaac

Part One (continued) (Ail ltlghls itcseiwctl)

I

BACK". SWEDEN

Although Finland is free. in ii politcal sense. and her press blasts Communl , perhaps, more direct- iy' than any other press in Europe. there are restrictions as far as her military training program is con- cerned. she is not allowed to have any expanding navy or air force or effective military training program. This concession, along with coding the 'Porkala Penin- sula and the eastern provinces. on

and arranged so that one in,... ivithoiit. being overivorlzeit c-mull care for sixty dairy cows and iJ0lll,. calves. The milking iiiaclum ml, equipped with 'automatic seal:-. There was a movable l9C(l:ll'.', trough. drawn by eleetricitv um it the feeding barn. v.'iici'i til. silage. dairy ration and tiny mi-, iueasiiicd out according :0 (iii p?'OdllCl.iOll of the individual UH. You press a button. and by il'J

top of accepting the huge war z-.i:Loiii-atic flusiicr, the iiizikiir; debt, she gave in exchange for niacliiiin nu , other uteiistls wu- freedom, at least temporary frce- waslicd.

dom.

It was ii lovely evening as we pulled out of Torku harbor, across the Gulf winging in and out "3011! the i51Bnd5 End Watchingithr most economical way. Their the sea gulls pick up and examinei v.-as riifficieiit. volume to w. .lll the tidbits that were dropped from .u, specially equipped mick an the ship. The night Passed qUlCk- ltmiling. sufficient value .v ly. but I shall never forget sailing stake for l to keep 51;; ,, into xsincklilttillllhllarbor the llCXi:;ill ilic rclciiitlir: l'.'iI0'.tlCtl”.0 a'. mom ng. w t e sun risiizg 0H'l:'-31110, those small islands of solid liotki i - - 5nd the dime” 31 bousv mtg" ”"d; Then. we took a ctrii'I- niirtli 5m'"- "cm? in and Wt M in” through the forest area of Varni- narrow but deep channels between mud and saw some of "h3m- itiinber floats oi the Kliir . V HISOIIIC of those iiilaiiti Itowns po--

Bmk in swckholmi 14”” Jubf srss unique old souvenirs; for in- ln ume m 'meet' my mend ”on',8iili)CC. iii the small and cvziious 3:1: i)5TI";;g:1aU”!;;:i5”ISc';- ?o::wE'3 old museum here, there was a

- 5.l.n -made raiidlatiiers co ' ",mVe"”y mwm ilbout "X0.Pour5'!iJ?tl:iliie ll'8l,2hgIS and chains Ctllllci? hde lmm smckhmmt IL '1” Msotpiete from tiie' fifteenth ernturi, "19 Cent” M 3' 13799 mid i”'P5if"'i,still keepiiii: good time. Tllcfclifl” 9"5 33”c"”""" ”e”' Hem M" 'md.niiuiy samples of the old boiirtool-t 3 19”3 ch” wnh me 5e”Cm'iy Orland the clay dishes, kinds which m9 93'-";""y b;')”fhtg: tgtfmggrng; are still used in some parts of ers' non 3 U L ilfilld. their members”? a”angcm”"' nl'L was nearly the summer smi- thelr eduwtmnal pmgmm ."”d gm smi and when, at three oiclocl-i' iliv gilknnw mug" ixnghcsgenlgll :;c1A1r(';l:lll.lXl iiioriiiiig I got up to catch

995 9"” ” er s "' Lli train for Norwa . it was inn: 5”" they have mad? men gmai!bri::lit. In that eyarly lnolfllllil 9733"” imingt lifiilggesm slack ;lll'if,'llillCSS the train pulled across

" my 35 ' ' lie orwe ian border and into holm, I was invited, in fact iii':crl.'i-N0 Nabouf 4.30, It was mil W Vmt "5k9"5e"' and by": SwC-i”SCl1ll(iillal'lil", but after traveiliir; dcnm I did lmd 55" Sweden" w0',itliroiigli those countries.' one rc- fmm it kdlgi”;"tb”2gle6nes:t;"f:;”talizcs that this term is used a lil- 5 9' P” 3 " "l we CliEl'all'. The are each mm 0' S”-wkhmm' where lhe!;ll:llnCll)'g differe)nt natibons. most. unusual out-door museum lsi 0515 15' R mscmamlg emu A-.3 l9c5"9d- T” mi5.p1ace' they lmwltlic more. so, pci'haps. because in- gringht mh typical) Md i:'o::d?1",liai'c lirnrd so little about it. Tin-

" "33-T" o"'se5- ”"5' mi 'Cl "loll 2 witlitits lll0 square miles, at es, community halls and int: CtIi.)-lroxrm ”,,.,,(, q,,a,.m.s at UM, in”--(mm every mum-V M swpfltlircst. is the fourth largest. ill are-1 dgnif'?md'theTi”i'th-0:23iwgxrniylof the world cities.

0 ED 5" - "5 ' ' "l Although Nnrwav suffered areal erected and arranged them a3.-," :2, , .;m,mon d,,,.,,,. homesteads in typical old i'illaucs.l:,;11w;l. islcmakim, 3 ,.a,,,,l They have displayed many otlic:',l,(,co,,m,v' 05m 100' wmch was a "me but ""p”"'3m things um.”-kc-v center of the Nazi armies in wem” "id 5”" go' m make up umltlic iiorlli has made a fast. conic- "w5y 9' me" m me vmious sccfiback The capital and lngi-st tions of the country. Here. too. It wmiml Comm, 1" No,.wu,.o sh. m””"”" N an me birds mm nn-!Clfillll's' to have one of the inns: l"""3 ,';,:''"e '3 Swedlin is donbdls-:lIl0(iCl'll educrizional and social sri play. ere are send an earsi g. - 1, Warm, 31.1 from the north-land. storks iiiidlgffo ;::dtf;.,.,.no5t 3 5,.” swans from the south. and in be-j )6”. Around me docks aim, tween some of the eveizv di1.V lililllli-Hwvnlv miles up me nerd hm, men” of swede" the sea, is one of the most. boui- ' ' I illilll and busiest iiai-hots in Eu 1'(pC. It is the home port of tin :largrst single inerchaiit niai'in' rrt. plowing the seas.

. .

This man had time to kcri: curate records. and SpCCli.lli'.5t feeding and production, as well it; test. cool and market. the inzlk iii

ou-

Bcfore sunset. the boys and tin- girls from the city slartctl troop ing up in their native costume. . Like the clans in Scotland I . .,..s ,0 have their own tartan. the Swedes n'l:llk:l-1c)(':fl1g::lfl1:;fnl5 amt and people In Scammmvm lmwlimiisciiiiis and all the really in:r:'- their partlcular pattern or type DIIg:1E" linings m Oslo. And um. me” pawn” to me” own pm-l fiiffererit t'iings in Oslo. till- vince. Here they w'e.-p rcezilliiir. iiemm Imm 3m',whe,.e else, 50 mi. and reviving the old dance-i nndi -

. T l. : d t'lkliiS mill YOU rrallr days of their forefathers. TllClP.iIf&fllE mt':ee5,'mm ML 1,, m, ,,,.,,..t

at the music stand was the oldi" V H "W mmmm,.,,., dance. conductor in his native cos-:?lEa:hCsu.i:::st V3; ,1"smmSsm.1,. H tume. the, fiddler and the 0tl1Clt.lh'vlC.nV mu." the mast ,,,(,,m,.

musicians. and all about. in the open air were hundreds of yoiins: people tripping the light fiiiiuastii: the most beautiful and most liar- monious folk dances one could imagine.

Everyone took part.

aizd, arcliilccts claim. the best (if.- siiziiccl of its kind in the writ- 'TilC)' started to plan it iilltl ir- fraise finances for it in 1.12.). Ti- , lroriicr stone was llakgl i1jiusit93:nOQi;'t There W0l'C'1'ihe mly mum”. jm .w,m0” ,,, more girls than boys. but the giltlsilsaggcxt;-f1elhl3 clioek. li:L'li danced together. In fact. r wnsy t- ) 0! mg wgmrn mM,,.' M.-, difficult to remain a spcct.i1tor.i?'” filinhlcd at minim mu m. 5...... The harmony and rhythm disiilay-iriO,m;m'lm pm The 'mmm,. mmi ed here, is part of these peopi-3,13 V . f '

:. oiei sixteen feet lontl. and thelfi; izleryo dayt life. Attor; or Course Nnrwm, is H... seeing t 5 one ng s easier oi ' ' ' . at mm m, appreciate their carefree and lini)-;:;:')';e WMT lg" nvgmfgfn, m"S,.,,,,, in outlook. They work to ncconi-thy" mqtwnsc me warm hm,,,,,5 piish things. but take time out in IV-3,';mi1 qh-1 W Thm W ,,,,.,.. ..; play. and they put as much Sttlfll-i,”-1 T80!-d imv: W which Wm, .,,,.,,gi and energy into their play as into m-1';;'ca few Jchrs Mm arm. 1,,-mg their work. It is art amt culture bmiied hr imhdr-eds M ,.m,( Hi

In well as relaxation in tho ilnestiuw sand 0' the Oslo Mom. orm. - '

some of the tools and Cfilllio IN. found on the ship give a vivu . picssioii of the ilaili"li-I0 fl llilllt" of the Vikinfls, llilti tiu- o level of cull.ui'e in this L'0l.'Vllii1'-pi about. lifitl AD.' It is reiiizii-Jill

you. lilili; one can analym the true valtms of I young man or girl. It is here too, that many matches are matte, among the. better class youiiul eople from the city. who comet H ' op ., ti here. they said. There fire in fair, 45 viii" mitts," ON :,::,!:i A .,l'. ., . .. . .. .. .. - ,,.tf(1ll'si.lll(.LNi iiitii liit 1- H jittcibuz dens oi wio-tliii,,, I k no wooden N"; am. Ll. halls" bpcning up in Stockholm ll.”-'f)& -" ix dmcrem C,;”,u.m.,,.,,- .-:i but such things. they say. lackltigi”-” "vs 0 '

. . t beauty and harrriony, do not at.-iii” hm” Sm". "',1d,,"m5

i.

tract: the average young pri-roii in W! hr from mt V”,-,,,.: sti-...- l! ' . Sweden. . . . lp'jmm.”'?d me 'Po,m. (.-;pfi.ll1'.ri:lI-

5,)-Jp. Pram. 'n'liS W35 b”

We were leaving the next morn-.Nnnscri's Polar cxiirfiillml "

Y5 controlled by.

inc -for central Sweden mid -i snortl visit to Orebro: it was izooclbyc to Stockholm. The cooperative society in Orebro is one of the largest nnd.moot successful in rural swe- don. I knew the iucretai-y. having met him during our studies to- gether at the college in England during the winter months. Thu wu an opportunity to renew i-.ii old acquaintance and to see from, tho imidc the workings of ore, large buainesre concern. owm-'I.; nd working solely in the interests of. the people i

In the evening: we visited some of the smaller farmers of the db- trlct and during the days saw through some more of the slaugh- ter houses. cheese plants. factor- iu. loll-service shops. lauiidrios and various ot or services within; the orbit of in society." A stop; VIII mode It Karlstad. neai the Norwoclan border where there was I similar cooperative operatlirg. Whilo out for I drive with the lnonacor we visited one of nut modern dairy larmii in the,

cowi-stables:-as in low bun-

l mow type building limit with, uibostou to absorb tho rnomture

s .

IECUMIOI Jungle and

. ' l and then used by Svertliup he explored and charted tlirn.-M5 rcizioiis north of America. "IN? also used later, with Am"” i South Pole expedition in till” limp 1912. The museum is built (it n ship in the style of tie mt- Ncrway boat sheds. W

Also near "From" N? 6 ' in Koii-Ttkl run. which was If-”sE,. 1947 by in group of N0TVi'”'tl",m,., (mists when they 531 0” "7 '

.s;i tr

their theory that PolY:ml';' m-tiziiic-,ii,v settled bymiticmm Mm

Scull; A inerfea. and

t in ii! The rail is built of olloz: "V30 M”

c early ("ll tli , .m

I

of the rafts used in turlcs. As expected. U10 V Ten. drifted with the wind and fl” 4300 miles across the Pnctm Peru to Polynesia. 1! I” M days. but the experiment ll" - every respect successful. (To be continuedi

r-r-m-"'” rl. COWEB. Isle of Wight. E"l::::,,,

the Oct. so-ineuiersi-Briintifs

(st flying boat. the I40-Ion; passenger Blunders-Rot P;-" ,,i, costing more than t3.c:Ki.v00t taken out,of its bani” "re - for the final stages

i'l0'o

of con5”"” ','