I 77:9 Guardian

"Donn Prtnco Edvul IIIIIII Lilo the Dow" Iuhllshed every vuek - thy rnurnmg It 165 Prince Street. Chuhuetown. P.l-J,l.. hyu-e Hwmwn Comm Md-

Klns SI. w.. Toronto. Ilonueal Office. 125 Luuersuy Town Bldg. I-lditor. I-Tank Walker General Alana.-er. Ian A, Burnett Member Canudiln unity Newspupcr I'I.IlIlInhcrI ASMll'l.tllIllI Member ul The Canadian Press Alt-mber Audit Bu-.e.ul ul (.uCl.lIIll0llI Dl'iIl('ll offices at summcnhlt-. ltltinlaslul and Aibcrlon Authorised as Second Class Mall by tho Post Office Department. (luau. Iy Clrncr (Zhnrlotlctnwn. suninn-Isule !l.:.00 per lu- Ium. Elsewhere Ill IR!-2.1. 59.00 other Provinces lnd us. Sl2.lIt) .lk'I' iillflllln.

"The strongest memory is walker than the weakest ink."

Frill DA W9: Air Wave Jamming

There is no doubt that the grav- ity of the situation in Cyprus has been aggravated by radio broadcasts from Greece, intended to keep the Cypriots in a state of extreme es- citement and thus hamper Britisn attempts to maintain law and order. . It is clear, too, that the leaders of I I ' the L'nion with Greccc movement I have no intention of agreeing to anything but complete withdrawal ' - of British forces from the island, which obviously is out of the ques- tion.

"l)iscascs dcspcrate grown, by desperate appliance are relieved, or not at all". Ycs, and there may be cvcry legal warrant for the jamming of Greek radio broadcasts by order of British authorities. It is question- able, however. whether its tactical value will outweigh in the long run the political embarrassment that is bound to result from it. One of the taunts that the West has been fling- ing at Soviet leaders for ten years or more is that they are afraid to allow broadcasts from t h e free V world to penetrate the Iron Curtain,

afraid of the effect messages from . free men would have on the thinking g 1 of Soviet citizens. There is a differ-

'i once, of course. between the two sit- uations. easily discernible by those who can see and appreciate the Brit- ish side of the Cypriot dispute. But will it beunderstood by the hun- dreds of millions of "uncommitted" Asiatics and Africanswhose good- will is being so assiduously cultivat- ed by the omissaries of world Com- munism? Hardly. It is easy to be- lieve that the long propagated dog- ma that Western freedom is largely I.-l'I academic thing with little sub- stance in It will be strengthened by this jamming of the airwaves.-In the long 1-unit could do more harm to Western prestige than wuold likely result from the mischief it is intend- ed to curb. Incidentally, it will give the British Labour opposition an- other golden chance to berate the Eden Government for its misdeeds. They vigorously opposed the idea when It was first mentioned in the Commons back in January.

- A Strong lncliclmenl

A statement well worth ponder- ing during this Education Week was made a few days ago by Dean David L. Thomson, vice-principal of McGill University. "In no major English- speaking country," said Dean Thom- sonI' "is it more difficult for the child of a poor family to get a uni- versity education than in Canada." He estimated that in Great Britain 70 percent of all university students receive government aid in the form of scholarships or grants, compared with the corresponding Canadian figure of 17 percent. The percentage of students given govcrnmcnt assist- ance in Canada, ho maintained, has not changed in the last twenty years. Nevertheless. the number of young people of college age seeking admission to universities is increas- ing rapidly. Expansion of existing universities is one answer to this problem, but like most of the other solutions it lacks one key factor essential to suc- cess-money. But even the provision or inexhaustible sums of money would not solve the problem entire- ly. A university can become too big. Deln Thomson said he sometimes thought McGill University has al- ready reached 'its optimum size. "Classes are becoming so big they're unmanageable. Teachers don't re- member half their students. They crlwl through our balls as silently - In the Ivy-and slmot, as slowly. I , V all them Academics An- ; I shudder to think of two

" i thsoop tlmol as many students

. lnluo moot mu pmuemr Deon

there would be other raculttes or ap- plied sciences and engineering, in semi - professional schools ' which would become semi-detached from the university-"affiliated with It rather than an integral part of it." Widely scattered across Canada he proposes collcgcs which would pro- vidc a gcncral education in arts and scicncc and possibly the first two years of cngincering. These colleges would maintain close Contact with tho tlnivcrsitics. so as to make feas- ihlc the transfer of outstanding studcnts from the colleges to the gr-arltuitc schools and, conversely, of hat-kuartl university students back to thc coilcgcs.

A Clan Event

Mall) of our readers will be in- tm-us-ml in the announcement that thc t'oiiillig-of-age Of John MacLeod of liar-l.cml. grzlnclson and heir of llanic P'ltn'a .IlacLe0d of MacLead. 28th thicf of the Cluii, is to be cele- l)l'illt'(l with a gnlhcring of the clan at Dnnvcgan. Isle of Skye. in Aug- usl. l)t'l2lllS of the cclebration were givcn in Edinburgh by Dame Flora on her return from the United Statcs and Canutlu. where she had travcllcd extensively with the object of fostering clan kinship.

The twenty-first birthday of her heir will be on Friday, August 10. On the following day there will be a party for school children. In Hebri- dean fashion Sunday will be kept as a day of rest, and on Monday the ll1acLcods from overseas will arrive

in Skyc. Then on Tuesday. to quote Dame Flora, there will be "a his- toric and wonderful banquet" in the ancient castle, attended by Mac- Leods from all parts of the world.

At that banquet the prospectivc chief of the clan will have to per- form the feat demanded of his an- cestors-draining Rory More's horn of wine. without sitting or falling down. Dame Flora. who said that the horn held a bottle and three- quarters. revealed that the last time the traditional drinking ceremony took place was nearly 100 years ago, when her uncle, Norman Magnus, the twenty-sixth Chief, who died in 1929. attained the age of 21.

On Wednesday a party will be held for tenants on the MacLeod estates. and on the same day 1; "Par- liament" of the clan will assemble. A large garden party will be held on Thursday. August 16.

Dame Flora expects many Mac- Leods from overseas to attend the celebrations. Accommodation would, she said. be a problem, but the Scot- tish Tourist Eoard were helping l.o find places for the visitors to stay. Perhaps some of our Island clan members will be planning to attend this interesting event.

EDITORIAL NOTES

A United States Income Tax of- ficial complains that one of his big- gest problems is caused by unsigned returns. That's nothing compared with what tax payers have to put up with. No wonder some of them

forgot to sign their names. I C Q

If former President Truman ls uneasy about Democratic prospects as a result of President Eisen- hower's second-term "availability" he is showing no signs of it in his speeches. His latest prediction is that "whocvcr runs, the Republicans will go out in November, lock, stock, and barrel". The way Mr. Truman is carrying on would almost give the impression that he. too, is "avail- able" for anothcr term.

0

I I

As pointed out in a resolution to to come before the Legislature, our farmers and fishermen who employ help are at a great disadvantage in securing employees even when they are able to offer wages comparable to those in other employment. This is due to the fact that such workers do not qualify for unemployment. benefits under the regulations now in force. The resolution requests an amendment to the Dominion statute, making farmers' and fishermen's helpers eligible for unemployment

insurance. I O C

What is'claimed to be the first International Mod In the history of Gaeldom is to be staged by the Gae- llc Society of London in St. Pancras Town Hall. London, oil April 21. The organizers, who believe they are giving a lead to Gaelic. speakers in Scotland and throughout the world, have invited members of the Pan- Oeltlci Congress to compete. Slr Compton Mackenzie is to take the dill! st the Mod concert, when tho

nldututsnlltl

ent will be provldedby

PUBLIC FORUM

This column In open to tha disrup- llon by I-urn-spomlrnln of qunuonu of Illlerrlt. Tllr Gllnrdlnn duel all llcennrlly endorso Ihc opinion of lorrelpondenll.

TOURIST FACTS Sir. -In the March 7th is.-uc of

The Guardian thcrc appeared a .

letter signed by "Bctuccn lhc Two”. I pesulnc that means bc- tuccn the ridiculous and lhc ab- surd bccause the writer who is evidently ashamed to sign his name ironically calls his letter

"Tourist Figures" and yet did not quote a figure to substantiate any of his irresponsible statements. I would suggest that Mr. "Bo- twecn the Two". beforr writing any more lcttcrs to the press, vi- sit Mr. George Fraser Travel Bureau to get some ac- curate. aulhcnlic information on the value of the tourist indislry to P. E. I. He then won't have

to wonder how its values are as- 1

sessed. He uill know. lie will not know to the dollar its value for nobody can tell him that but he will. if intelligent, realize its pos- sibililles.

How anyone in the Legislature or out, without facts and figures to back him up. can make stale- mcnls belittling to an industry so vital to tho cconumy of this small provlncc. brats me.

The Travel Bureau issucs fac-

tual statemcnts to the press from '

time to time. Organiuuions uunlc them on occasions. Thcsc facts are available to anyuuc. if inter- ested, along with information on how they are compilcd. This knowledge has been gnrnercd by queslionnaircs. sul'v('ys. actual count on boats. thousands of lot- tcrs and olhcr sources. I am sure that Mr. Fraser, with his years of experience. and the information at his command. knows as much :' out the tourist industry. its value and all its other aspccls. as any man on P. I-2. I. It seems strange to me how we have so many other experts among people who have vcry littlc. if any. con- nection with the industry. yct at the drop of a hat will tell you its overall value to P. I). l,. the num- ber of tourists who come in the summer and they also know that the majority of visitors stay with relatives. My! what they donil know. and. If they don't got it chance to tell us all. they put a letter in the Pros!-..

I would like to make a sug- gcslion to thc poor houscwivcs of P. I-I. I. who, according to the hest mcdlcal rcports. hcar lhc brunl of the tourist industry. and are dying like flics because some of their rclatlvcs whom they. in a lot of cases visit in tho uinlcr time, rcturn lhc visit in thc sum- mer months. It is this: stiffcn your backbone a little. tcll Ilic rc- latives whcrc lhcy fit, and then turn lhcm ovrr lo the lourisl up- crators. I fonl sure I spcak for the industry whcn I say we shall be courteous to them. not over- charge them, make them fact at

home even if we take hcnrt trouble in the attempt. I am Sir, etc.

J. W ENDELL MUTCII.

MILK CONSUMPTION

Sir, -- While this reader was intrigued by your Medically Speak- ing columnists advice to "Drink Milk" every day and. doubtless the dairy farmers everywhere would Just love that opening note that "no other food givcs you so much nutritional value at such l low cost", the story sent my mind trslpslng into other fields.

Admittedly I am mllk-conscious, being I final buyer of this vltll stuff for a healthy - if also urban - flmlly. Nevertheless. my read- In: hls. for some years now. giv- en me a very direct impression that milk consumption is being out- plced In the struggle to win a fair share of the general "beverage" expenditures of today's just 16 mil- lion Clnadlans.

I have not the requisite figures lvlllsblc to me. so must be con- tent to lndlcste In this little letter

'thlrst' for In luthorltstlvo mic. showing the estlmlted sums in Cloud: in 1955 for

Ilo followln o (cafe as if llvon::o: I!) 'l. coffee not : (I) an ; and (If.

m 4-. Z ,9-

of the I

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A

I

UCH BEHAVIOU

R!

The Indispensable Man

By uenul Macquiu-rte

Aflcr months of the most insist- ent pressures from his fellow-Re- publicans. President Eisenhower has il,llIl(lllllL'f.'I'l his intention to run again for what is. undoubtedly. the most powerful and important el- ective uI't'ice in thc world today. The lmmctlialc reaction of politi- cal lcadcrs in thc United States has now been rcgistcred. and the calculations of the election prophets : revised to takc into account the

ltepublicmfs advantage over their . opponents.

But bcyond the short range and str2itcl.:u- cffct-ls of the Eisenhow- er candidacy upon political man- agers lic some long range consid-

: crations of paramount importance. And so dominant is the role of the United States in world affairs to- ,dny. that a Presidential election 1 there is almost as vital in matter I to non-Americans as to the citiz- ens of the Republic. Since the head of the United States becomes in a scnsc the lcadcr of what we call the frce world the selection of the ucxl occupant of the White House has become a matter of un- iversal concern.

OITSIDF. III”.A(iTION

The outside reaction to the Eisen- llllW('Ii EIllI()IlflL'('IIIOI'II. WIIS KIPIICI" ally along similar lines in all count- ; rlcs of the Western alliance. On all sidcs there was genuine rejoic- ing that the President's health was sufficiently restored to allow his candidacy for the pcrsunal pop- ularity of Gcncral Eiscnhowcr is not C(lllfi'lD(I to his own country. He is a personality of such charm and friendliness that this is not surprising. But this universal lik- ing for u war-time hcro does not cxlcnd to his party. and it is pro- ; bable that among most of Amer-

Ecuadorls liuca Indians. suspect-

cd of slaying five United States missionaries r cc c n l l y. rcmlin among the lca.-at known tribes on the face of tho carth. Roaming thc uncxplorcd forests of the ”Oricnlc." the back country of castcm I-Ecuador bcyond the Andes along hcadwntcrs of the Amazon. lbcse pcoplc take their vcry nnmc from a word meaning "rebellious" or "cncmy."

Outsiders rarcly have braved the lrihcsnicn's haunts. an arca of torturous hunt lying between the Curarny and Napo Rivcrs. the Nat- lonnl ticogrnphic Society says. Somctiincs Ihcy havc glimpscd or scnscd thc wary warriors fading T phnntonilllcc Into lhcir tracklcss fnslncsscs. I

DECORATI-I THEIR BODIES

Thc Auras number perhaps 2.000 In all. The males are stout and affect long hair. In the ovcnllkc cllmalc lhcy pursue their warring and hunting. smeared ccrily with bright clays, and wearing little elsc. in ceremonial dances, they ldd feather hcndclrcsses and thread and fcnthcr nmulcts.

Many of them stretch their car lobes in grotesque lengths. some- times to the shoulders. Such ad- ornmcnl is shared by the women only after marriage. Ft-athcrs pro- let-tiul: at 45-degree angles are In- sorted through punctured holes in the nose. Monkey teeth dangle

sales of milk" lornss Canada and across the yelr. avers e out II, roughly. one-quarter o the total mllk production. At my role. It ll my thought that only the "fluid sales" should be accorded their place In the sequence of the afore- said tlble: because. obviously. your columnist was not referrlnl In our milk consumption In any olhcr of its processed forms? The fact remains that. sccordln1 lo the Canada Year Book the ma milk production In Cllllfll In I065 has not significantly different from the 1945 mundane. nlmely. 17.0

billion pounds. My impression that the fluid milk-stream ll losing out to its various com ton to the thirst- ' lssulgln ell II the -hy- an that etc. In bII,Il'I& I193 ild I than Conldillu Im II an , yhld ll million too not: lam. I (O1. Cir. ltoa an Au . '.

ican's allies Ihcre is a secret long- ing for the return of the Democ- rats.

This prcfcrencp stems from the long-held belief that the Republic- ans are less intcrnntionalist in their outlook in political and econ- omic questions. The great prestige of Former President Franklin Roosevelt and his world outlook In the dark days of I-lltlerlsm has built up a tremendous reservoir of goodwill for the party which he led. Possibly there are many peo- ple outside the United States who regard Adlai Stevenson as n for more competent and capable can- ldate for the Presidency than his charming and uncontroverslal op- ponent. with no campaign to tight. and no states or congessional dis- trlcls to win the outside savant can take this objective attitude!

SOBERING REFLECTION

Yet another feature of the whole affair is the 'mpllc-it and often ex- pllcit acknowledgement of one of the great American parties that they have only one candidate in the whole country. The present In- cumbent of the White House is tho only man. apparently. who can lead the Republican party to Vici- ory. It is a sobering thought that one man out of millions should have bccome indispensable. It should cause some serious reflect- ion upon the political processes and the development of leadership in a democracy. The Republicans cannot face the Immediate future without Eisenhower. Wcsl. Ger- many dreads the coming day when aging Dr. Adenhnuer will no long- er head the nation. In this mortal” world with its perpetual uncertain- ties no man should be regarded as indispensable because In real- ity one never is.

Hidden In lhdiungle

National Geographic Soclety

from lips.

The men are monogamous, Il- lhough chiefs may take two wives. une authority asserts.

The warriors appear not to have adopted bows and arrows. They rely upon long. heavy hardwood spears in warfare. One party which braved the Aucas' domain was re- ccivcd with showers of such weap- ons. They saved their lives only with heavy gunfire, which finally routed the Indian attackers.

All attempts to clvlllzc the Auc- as have bccn fiercely rcsislcd. They even shun the other Indian iumzle lrlbcs. who hold them In extreme fear. The scant impressions made by white men In the Ecuadorean Oricnlc since Spanish explorations in the 16th. century have lcfl the Auras unaffected by any form of ClVlll1.Bll0Il.

IIEAIHIUNTERS SHUN AUCAS

In the Orlcnle. inhabited by may Indians. the Jlvsros hllbarosl arc probably the largest trlbc. They reside in the southeastern jungles along the Psstazs. Nomangozs, Santiago. Zamora. Upono and Mor- onn Rivers.

Also rebellious, they long have stood off white men's intrusion. Including early efforts to enslave them for gold production. Fond of feuding with of or tribes. they are renewed as headhunters. employ- ing sn old process to shrink en- cmles' hr-ads. But even Jlvlros nel- dom are known to tlngle with the Aucls.

Seen from the llr. the forest abode of the nomldlc fighters spreads like u soft green carpet beyond reach of the eye. sluggish- nppelrlng rlvers weave yellow de- signs. overhung by ribbons of mill. from the humid forests. The riv- ers are the only thoroughfares.

But for the noisy birds-pl!-roll. mlclws. long bellied toucllu and others of brilliant hues--so Immun- orlnl sllcnce would hover Icrou much of the nor: lowly but don- joroml jungle.

NAMED ARMY CHIEF

WASHINGTON MP! The White "(fling Thursdny Innouncod tho lppolnunuit of Lt.-On. Hoary I. llodes u commando: In of the United States Army h

foetlvl

Europe. of luyllillodu. low co . of the 700 um? Ia 'IdNl!dI 33. Anhom V

4.

Medically Speaking l

I! Ilrlnol N. llnllelcl. M. D.

GUARD BABY'S EYES NOW TO AVOID TROUBLE LATER

You on and should protect your y:.I.lrl:5IIdI"I vlllon right from the

I .

A baby's eyes begin functioning Immediately lfur birth. although for the first six weeks or so be can onb distinguish between light lnd dlrlr. .

At lbout the age of six weeks. he'll be able to see objects lnd when he relches two months he'll be able to fix his eyes on them. Usullly it tlkes another month be- fore he can follow moving objects with his eyes.

Even then. his eyes don't work ,well together lnd he may appear cross-eyed whenJ1e looks at an ob- ject until he reaches the age of nine months.

CROSSED EY E8

' During Infancy. be careful not to move objects close to his eyes. It may make him smile. but it will also cause him discomfort by forcing him to turn his eyes in- word to see. Doing this too often could contribute to crossed eyes. when the baby is ready to use his eyes correctly. he'll choose the natural and safe method studying his moving hands and

DIRECT SUNLIGHT

when sunning the baby. or wheeling him about in his buggy. be sure you don't let the direct sunlight shine in his eyes. Don't let him look directly at the sun. either.

You should shield his eyes from glaring lights indoors. too.

As the youngster grows oldcr. there are I few other rules you should follow to protect his vision.

LARGE PRINT

Make sure all his books and games have large print. and see that he has good light for all in- door activities. Outdoor play helps distant vision. Encourage it.

Don't let him develop poor posture habits such as tilting his head when he reads or plays I game, turning one eye closer to an object he is viewing. holding books or games too close to his eyes. and reading while lying with his chin in his hands supported by his elbows.

Following these few suggestions may prevent eye trouble later on.

Before he enters school. see that he has a complete eye examinat- lon. If he gives any hint of spec- ill problems. he should have one much earlier.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

I. F.: Is it possible to euro hem- orrhoids without surgery?

Answer: In certain cases of hem- orrhoids. it is possible to get good results by the Injection method of treatment.

77oed&w4

FROM THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS

'1 weep for you.' the Walrus llld: 'I deeply sympntlii7.e.'

With subs and tears be sorted out Those of the largest size. Holding his pocket-handkerchief Before his streaming eyes.

'0 0ysters.' said the Carpenter. 'You've had a pleasant run!

Shall we be trotting home again? But answer came there none- And this was scarcely odd. because They'd eaten every one.

--Lewis Carroll.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Gull-dlln Fllu

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (March 5. 1931)

The Canadian National Railways car ferry for service between Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. now under construction at Levis by the Davie Ship Bulld- lng Company. will be ready about the middle of July. This informa- tion was received by Mr. W. V. Appleton. general manager of the C.N.R. at Moncton.

The appointment of Mr. Angus McEachcrn as Chief of the City Fire Department. and of Mr. Frank Hennessey ls Assistant Chief. In place of Chief Thomas Rannhln and Assistant Chief Al- bert Large. who are retiring, was made at the monthly meeting of the City Council last night.

The Department of Agriculture. Ottawa, reports the year I93l will go down in the history of Canad- ian agriculture as a year of new values. The prices of farm pro- ducts have not only felt the effect of the general depression but have been forced to now low levels through Important market chang- es.

TEN YEARS AGO (March 8. IN!)

Mr. T.I-I Kennedy. Research and Development Branch. Department of Reconstruction lnd simply for NE. and P.EI., with Mr. Jlck wright of the P.E.I. Reconstruct- ion Council. are now visiting the city. They no engaged In mak- ing a survey of industries here, lnd are making the smaller In- dultrles familiar with the technic- al old nvlillble through the Re- search, and Development Branch.

An estlmlted expenditure of :saa.ass.zs out of an estimated :- venue of 388,703.00 leaving 1 de- flclt of 3124.75 for the current year. was budgeted for of I spools!

of the City Count-I llst

The Dominion Bureau of Statist- ics report crelmory butter pro- ucflon In Csnsdl declined In per cent In Februlry ll compared to the corresponding month In 100. The decline wls three per cent luster than that of ununry of this your.

Ago, Old SlofY

1'IlfolroflluoIAI'ChNIN-

' ."lA.

Pogo 4. The Guardian

., Notes By

The Way

Perhaps the sudden of all Im- boll of defeated hopes lnd bluf- cd dreams is the dust-covered bathroom scales. at out of-sight In I clout. ll ton Spectator.

..We don't follow. the. reuonlng behind dress designer Dior-'1 nun- mg of his latest line the Arrow which. It is claimed. is tilled on llne., We've yet to no us" Arrow with I bust.-Brnntford Expositor.

A recent move by tho slate of New York legislature to designate the sugar maple ls the state's of- Ilclll tree lust as could be ex- pected, brought certain protests from Cauldlln sources. The New York move Includes 1 drive to pro- mote the production of mlplo ly- rup and sugar. They hope to over- take Vermont's enviable. lend.- Owen Sound Sun-Times.

Today the zenith of the prol- pector's lmbltlon is the discovery of urn ' . an element indispens- able to the development of the atomic age. Its immense value is the measure of its importance and scarcity. It small wonder. therefore. that Premier Smsllwood should have described as exciting the discovery of what he has cal- led a province of pitchblendo ex- tending for 80 miles in l wide belt to the south of the Monkey Hills near Makkovlk. Labrador.- St, John's News.

There Is a lot to be sold for Cannda's regimental sergeant- majors who have voiced l unan- imous complaint against civilians who buy surplus military bottle dress and wear it in place of work- ing clothes. Soldiers, sailors and llrmen rightfully respect the uni- form they wear and naturally ob- ject to seeing it used as s replace- ment for over-ails. If battle dress is to be used by civilians it should be dyec or otherwise altered in appearance. Every C a n a dis it should know enough to show res- pect for the Queen's uniform.- Brockvllle Recorder.

Nobody will dispute that living -I s' ds in Canada are lower than those in the United States. But is it correct to say-as Mr. Walter L. Gordon did in Montrell last week-that this is the price. Canadians must pay for their in- dependence? Our independent. neighbor pays no such price. The prime reason for Canadl'l lower living standards is not that It is o sovereign nation, but that It ll an underpopulated nation. with small numbers of people scattered over I vast area. This Inevitlbly makes for higher costs of trans- portation. manufacturing, govern- ment. and all the rest. As It In remedied. those costs will como down and living standards will In- cordlngly go up.-Globe and Mali.

A US. unto! lnnoulcel that lomotllllz is "so lncredlblo as to ho llmou unbellevlble." Prom. bly heisocorrectutobegi. molt right.-Edmonton Journal.

A! llolhuook. l E ' g provls. clll town In Denmark. the chief of police has ordered that street lights be of ochsr color In order to "protect evsryonl from donor- oul temptations." Under such . light, women's mllle-up lppenu hideous.-Pour Toul Lsullnns,

Switzerland. In Clndl we bout of our 94. ucatlonsl system. lnd prlvsts

schools are looked at uklnce in many qulrters. But the private schools-which must ltlnd or fall by their results-have llway: known that bl; clones no im- prlctlcnl, if serious educational work Is being attempted. We will have to recognize that In our pub- lic education system. If we really intend to put first things first.- Peterboraugh Examiner.

. Iluffllo. l olzllrls Inland city In New York state, has always been 1 bit deceiving to many people It Is not a spectacular pllce but It Is substantial. The reason is one that is too often forgotten. Buffalo, with 37 miles of waterfront. is the greatest fresh water port in the world In the, point of tonnage. Ano- ther felturo of Buffalo II the heavy migration from Canada. Everywhere one goes there ltl meets Clnadlsns.-Kltchner-war ex-loo Record.

seaweed II pretty enough to look at; whether its long fronds are floating in the tidal wash or rest- ing like black lace on salt whiten- ed rocks. But seaweed in bread? Yet here's news that baker tn Flensburg, l staid German city, are making bread from seaweed flour. And the product is labelled rlch In llhumen. fats and miner- als. The Germans. in an historic switch, are supposed to bo copy- ing the Japanese. In Japan. so tho story goes. "setH:orn" is cultivat- ed for bread in "gardens" of shal- low bays.-Providence, R.I., Bul- letin.

While Mr. so. Lnurenfll policies on fiscal and development matters appear to be negative. they lctusl- ly have very unsavory posltivo features. They arise from the posi- tive principle on which the St. Laurent Government is proceed- ing: that the Province: must con- tinua to orslte new sources of ro- vonue for the tu-hungry Domin- ion Treasury. That does not jib: with the principles on which our Confederation wu foundod. not dnol It jlbo with tho future used: of this nation-needs which seem to be as plain ll daylight to every- one except the present Cabinet ll Otuwl.-Olobo and Mali.

Credit. over ll long as be repaid

THE All-CANADIAN

I6-IA Konf Strut

It'squid:mdoloyoobonovIc'hlnCnl& Lolnl our

over l is-month

remember...Tnns C.lnodoCredk loans to Slsoolrehie-imovodd I0 Ox!!! cool.

IIIIIK IIIISII IIIAIIS mm Mzfxfllxl WW7

Osmmanhlvla III! tvaoyan. sun-llerlouug M;

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Dial 8523

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