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PAGEFOUR _' THE GUARDIAN

Morning‘ Dally (Pounded In Ill Authorised n Second Olue lull. Post Offfeo Department, Otfnwn.

The Island Guardian Publishing Co. Idltor and Minulxliif Dlrerfor, J. R. Burnett. Alllorluia Edllnr, Frank \VBIIIQI‘-

EDITORIAL NOTES

Lent begins this week. O O I

tomorrow afternoon. I I O

While it ts a happy augury that a seed potato market in Israeli has been opened, there is no prospect that this will be extend- ed to include pork.

_”The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakes‘ Ink"

CIIARLOTTETOWN, MONDAY, FEB. 2o. 1950

Wanted-IZSJIOO Teachers . o .

While it is gratifying to note the pro- Canadian Brotherhood week began yes- gress made in meeting the teacher short-‘terday A; urged by the Legionary, ]et‘s age problem in this Province, there can be judge every person we meet by his actions 110 (lllésliﬂﬂ but that the Silllati0ﬂ generally, ‘ alone, and treat him accordingly. That, says and from the long-term point of view, is the Legionary, is Canadianism, serious throughout Canada. , , ,

A special committee of the Canadian _

Education Association reports, on the basis, Summerside jail Fmcupants must Péve

. . isome means of trading outside, otheiuisc of 1948 figures, a shortage of 7276 teach-i h Id t tthe ‘vorse of drink when crs. Adding the number of inadequately t ey Co“ no ge

. . _ _ - _ merely released from their cclls for a brief ggghfled teachels’ the real shonage ls 10' period for recreation. It is possible boot-

The committee estimates there is a 0033355818 “haye in 3E3“; or agents’ pushing tential shortage of 25,000 teachers in Can-tirade “nhm t e “a S’ ode. Within the next 10 years it will be ° ' '

necessary to train 125,000 persons to elim-l At Qttawa our representatives have map- inate the shortage and provide for ne\v,’ped out for themselves programmes 0f 116' ClﬁSS-FOOIHS- The findings 0f the COYIImit-‘l gression which should result in considerable tee are published in the current issue‘ benefit to the Province. That is, it pressure of Canadian Education, quarterly journal is not brought to bear upon them by the

of the association. They present some dis- higher-up “to hold their horses or else-l" 4 I I U

quieting information. ,

Only 17 per cent of Canada's tcachersi The “top six inches" of soil which com- have had some university education, 32 perl prises the wealth of this Island was handed cent have passed grade l2, 30 per centlto us, albeit somewhat depleted, by our have grade 11 standing, and 15 per ccntlpredecessors, and will in turn be handed on have grade 1O standing or less. This doeslby us. Posterity will judge us very coii- not include Quebec, where no figures werelsiderably according to the condition in which available. In 1947 the average salaried em-l the heritage is passed on. ployee in Canada earned 3O per cent morel " ' ' than the average teacher. Many school‘ Most military exercises which come to buildings are “outmoded and unsuitable for‘ public attention have had a code name modern teaching." |which somehow indicated the nature of the

Educational authorities are anxious totask undertaken. An exception would seem improve this situation, but they need pub-ito be exercise “Sweetbriar” which, ‘by its lic support. Changes will not come rapidly, name, might be some sort of a picnic. enough unless the people understand con-| ° ' ' ditions, demand improvements, and are will- Y The use of larger fishing boats here is

a fond aim of both the Dominion and Pro-

ing to pay for them. vincial Governments. The increased returns which such larger boats make possible, cbaii -—-— ' t‘ b f'.h n - "F. n. R." had - way or expressmglﬁlfinﬁﬁifffii"Fiallifuiri §Z.~§§"LZ...§. truths as expressively, if not as forcefully Ship of the necessary Vassar as Churchill himself. He probably never o o v Came closer to summing up ﬁlm essence; of Retail business level for 1940 of six pcr national and international re ations tian Cent more than the previous year as 1.e_ ‘Vhen he said’ "We have nothing t‘) fear ported by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- Fave fear ltselfy If labour did mt fear be‘ tics, is probably even better than that makes mg exploited by management» if manage‘ it appear. With slightly lower prices there ment did not fear bemg Ousted by organ‘ must have been a considerable increase in 519d labmlr» 1f Russia did not fear the United turnover of the stock to account for the States, and if the United States did not fear comparatively modest [Mr-ease in dnllar Russia, if fear generally could be removed sales from the earth there would be a release of, o v e human energy and intelligence that Wmlldl 1r seems that the British are more chiv- make 5h°rt Work of such pr°b1em5 as re‘ alrous in the matter of women's shoe sizes ma-lned- than are Americans. It appears from a ' _“""_i_ recent news story that a woman wearing u s cam” Market size 71,4 in the 01a Country would be told

The value of the ﬁve cattle and dressed that she is a size nine in the United States. meat market in the U. S. to Canadian live- ' ' ' stock growers is illustrated by the fact that FFOm B- C- 000195 the Slatement that during the 12 months of 1949 more tlIHITIBXPGIldItUPGS on welfare state and educa- $90 millions worth of livestock and dressed: tion in the coming year will exceed the en- meat was shipped below the border. ‘tire GOVQPHYHBBI Budget 5 years 82.10. SHYS

up to January g5, shipments or beef mp; the Letter-Review. Despite the great popu- tle were 27,048 head against 6,953 in the‘ larity of these schemes, there is growing a comparable period of last year. Exports to: certain amount. of doubt and discontent. the U. S. of dairy and pure bred cattle,iT0fal budget W111 be $100 ml1ll0ﬂ—$13 mll- ‘calves and sheep and lambs are all sub-'lion more than last year- stantially higher this year. " ' °

The live cattle and dressed meat market The lamented death of Mr. Reginald of the U. S. has only been opened to Can- W. Cox removes another of the rapidly ada since August 16, 1948. Between Janu- u diminishing force of South African veterans ary 1, 1949 and December 29 ,l949, exports in our midst. Mr. Cox was an enthusiastic of Canadian live cattle to the U. S. for im- member, and to him largely WHS entrusted mediate slaughter and feeding totalled 256,- the arrangements for the annual gather- 755 head compared to 241,380 head in theings and celebration of Paardeberg Day. He

first rush of accumulated exports when thebvas a fine exemplary citizen, and will be

embargo was removed between August 16:greatly missed in all walks of life in this and December 7.0, 1948. After the firsticommunity. ‘ rush, shipment’; declined temporarily mndl ' ° then began to rise again to the figures quot- Baruch Spinoza, Dutch philosopher of ed above. The 256,755 head shipped during the Jewish faith, died this date 1677. He 1949, at a conservative estimated value obwas educated as a Hebrew but was expelled $175 per head, put $44,932,125 U. S. dol-Ias a heretic on the publication of his chief lars in the pockets of Canadians. work, “Principles of the Philosophy of Des- Then there were 36,011 calves shipped, cartes." The leading idea of the ethical estimated value $62.50 per head, earnlngpart of Spinoza‘s great work is that in be-

s2,25o,es'1. '

Fear

Sheep and lambs were shippedcoming conscious of the unity of all things 1o a total of 28,565 head in the 12 months in God, we rise above the bondage of the which at $17 per head brought in another passions and desires which belong to our $485,605. Dressed beef and veal was shipped finitude. in the 12 months to the extent of 76,987; ° ' ' 8'70 pounds of bone-in and 13,420,951 pounds George Bernard Shaw has developed at of bone-out, a total of 90,408,821 pounds. the age of ninety-three to be a throat The conservative estimated valuation of all specialist. To Sir Cedric Hardwicke, whose this dressed beef and veal is $29,609,249. In|acting suffered from laryngitis during the addition, there were 3,670,629 pounds of ﬁrst weeks of the current Broadway re- mutton-and lamb exported in the same per- vival of Shaw's Caesar and Cleopatra. “My Iod, which, on average valuation of 46 cents dear Cedric,” he wrote, "every night when per pound represented another $1,688,489 lnlyou are going to bed, fill a tumbler with U. S. dollars for Canadians. lwarm water and drop in a pinch of salt; These items total $78,966,155. In addi-ljust enough to be tasted. Dip your nose tion there were 69,964 head of dairy and into this and snuff up half a mouthful or mic bred cattle, valued at $11,368,700. lso through your nostrils and spit it out. At the rate the shipments are now goqDo this three timcs. Then gargle twice. ing, these exports to the United States will And if you smoke, give it up for the run.

‘The City Hospital New Pavilion opens _

Arne GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN A llot Altogether Sporting

in, . labs;

THE MINSTBEL .

The way v-as long, the wind was wld,

Theﬁvfinstrel was infirm and cild;

His withered cheek, and creases

8T9)’. Seemed to have known s. better day: The harp. his ode remainirg joy, Was carried by m orphan boy. The last of all the Bards was he, Who sung of Border chivalry; l-‘or, ivclladay! their date was fled, His tuneful brethren all were dead; And hc, neglected and oppressed. Wished to be with thorn, amid at

rest. on prancing pelftxw

No more borne,

lie cai-rilled, light as lax-k at morn.

No icngm courted and care:§ed.

High placed in hail]. a. welcome guest,

lie poured to 10rd and lady gay

The unprcmcdltated lay.

Old times were changed, old mam- nr-rs gene;

A SITQIIQOI‘ filled throne;

The bigois of tfhe imn time

llad cal-Zed his harmless art l. crime.

A wandering Harper, scorned and

the Stuarts‘

p001’,

Hc bcsgrd his bread from door to door,

And tuned, to please a peasants

The a king had loved to hear. -Sir Walter Scott (1771-1832)

{iT-dbi/GJODOOOO

, Old Charlottetown

ii‘ (And r. 1:. I.) l

("horse or Remix}: Pnorosizii

"The great increase of beggars and nicndicity of all sorts that has falcon pliicc in Charlottetown ivitli- in the last few years. is one of the inevitable results of the increase of population and augmentation of wcrilth. But a. few years since, there was scarcely a pauper, prop- crly so called, to be found in Char- lottctoivii. The case, we are sorry to say, is sadly altered; there are now too many, by ii great dcul, for the size of the place. Much of this, we fear, is caused by indis- criminate nlvisgiviiig

"Before anything can be ac- complished that will tend to re- lic\c the proper objects of com- passion, it is absolutely necessary that ii building be provided in which to shelter them, and fur- nish a proper place for the scene of their industrial energies. For this purpose a number of benevo- lciil. ladies have undertaken to get. up a solrec in the Temperance lrlnll on the evening of’ Thursday, .\‘larcli 2nd next, with the inten- tion nf making a commencement of the fund for erecting a House of Refuge rind Industry for the Destitute and Indigent. The soirec will be under the management of Mrs, FitzGerald and Mrs. Yates, and tickets, at 1s. 6d. each. may be had of Mr. Albert Yates, Mr. James Morris, Mr. James DesBrlsay, Mr. George T. Heszard, imd at the door. Several gentlemen will speak on the subject in the course 0f the evening. ‘

-Haszard’s Gazette, Feb. 22, 1654

“The Trend Of Prices"

(Monthly Review of the Bank of Nova Scotial

“The weight of evidence ap- pears lo be on the side of a con- tinurd downward trend in the U. S. price level, provided there is no great increase in defence outlays." says the current Month- ly Review of the Bank of Nova Scotla. It appears likely that the downward pressures on tihc Can- adian price levcl in the near-term

future will be at least as great as, and possibly greater than. those ivorking to i-cduce prices

in the United States.

The Review states that "though a considerable readjustment in the U. S. price structure has oc- currcd already, it is difficult to bclicvc that the price level is fully adjusted to the emerging postwar conditions. The develop- ment of food surpluses in the United States and the mounting scalc of farm price support oper- ations is perhaps ihc most strik- ing present example of mal- adjustment.

Moreover, the accumulated de- mands for many capital goods and for durable consumer goods have been lrirgcly mct and the backlog of demand for housing has been pared down. Even in the case of automobiles, the market has been changing from n position of short- age to one of adequate supply. 1t is true that costs of producing iron and steel, capital gooﬂ, and such articles as automobiles have increased very substantially. But costs of production are not the only factor determining prices. The willingness and ability of buyers to purchase the goods is also of great importance. and this consideration is e matter of growing significance now that much of the accumulated demon‘ has been met."

O O I

Referring to devaluation and the U. S. dollar shortage, the Re- view observcs that thus far the effect has been to raise prices in the devaluing countries rather than to lower them in the United States. "Bu! the possibility that devaluation may gradually exert s significant downward pressure on "U. S. prices cannot be ignor-

Theire are of course I liumbe of factors working to sustain prices in the United States, In- cluding farm price supports, the insurance repayments to veter- ans. the substantial remaining backlog: of demand in such fields as housing, education. roads. and public utilities. the continuing large defence outlays, the cheap money policy, the Government's

bring in more than $100 millions during This is what the BBC announcers do. I do 195a it myjlkelfcnqd never have larynzitis."

willingness to run a considerable deficit, the fact that incomes

to farmers at a

I com iiivt m pike ‘m: Homes.’

have been well sustained, and the still large liquid reserves of busi- ness and the public. “The weight of evidence, however, appears to

be on the side of a continued downward trend provided. of course, there is no great increase in defence outlays)‘.

O I

The Review suggests that Can- adian prices arc likely to follow the trcnd in the United States more faithfully than in 1949. The sustaining influence of the BTl-~ tish contracts on Canadian farm prices is passing. At the turn of the year, the lapsiiig of the egg contract and negotiation of new bacon and cheese contracts in- volved significant price reduc- tionis. The wheat contract runs out at the end of July. The effect of devaluation of the Canadian dollar in raising prices is dimin- ishing, and iiie much lower rate on sterling is introducing a new competitive element in the Can- adian market.

“Canada is far more dependent on international trade than is the United States and much less able to insulate her economy from the effects of declining export‘ prices. Mnreovcr, the efforts oil the United States to keep prices high lcvcl cn-l courage surpluses of some com-l niodities, while the existence of] these surpluses and attempts to! dispose of them tend to have dc-' presisng effects on Canadianl prices." '

Analysing price trends during] the past year, the Rcvicvil points out that there ivas a dcfiriite though gradual dowiiivard move- ment of prices in the United States. Declines spread over s wider area of the economy and the-wholesale price level fell 7' per cent during the ycar. In the first half of the year, the re-l cession and associated curtail- ment of invcntorics were the main factors in the decline, while in the second half the decline continued largely because of the biz crops and the consequent pressure of food siippllcs,

n o 0

‘Though the peak of prices following the Second World War appears to have been passed on this continent, the manner of iLs passing is radically different from the experience after the First World War. Then prices declined from their peak even more abruptly than they had risen, falling by some 40 per cent irrithin twelve months. 0n this occasion. Lhe price level in the United States first flatten- ed out and then declined gradual- ly. the drop in the sixteen months since the peak amount- ing to only l1 per cent."

The Review points out that there were several influences working to check the decline in the U. S. price levcl. One was the maintenance of a high level of demand for iron and steel products, machinery. and build-

ing materials. Capital expendi- turcs, though at a somewhat lower level in industry, were,

very large in the sphere of util- ities, housing and government; and substantial defence outlays, also helped to sustain activity in, the heavy industries. The back-l loll of demand was sufficient to‘ produce a rcady market for the record production of new auto- mobiles. Government policics -- the willingness to run a consid-l erable deficit, the renewed em-i phasis on cheap money, the rc- moval of restrictions on cnn- sumer credit, and addcri assist- ance for housing-played a sig-l nificent part in stimulating de-l mend. Another major influenoe'

Electrical Contractor WIRING AND REPAIRING

ERNEST R. RAMSA I,

I29 Elm Ave Phone 1083.!

Business Opportunity

Experienced potato grower with modem equipment fm- growing, grading end storage facilities at railway for 15,000 bushels In ware- hoillo would like m go on equal share: wIth experienced parity with market abilities experience.

Signed: POTATO GROW!!! are of Gulrdlln Office

NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the shareholders and patrons of the Oriipand Creamery will be held In the Cropaud Public Hall on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 21 at 2.00 p.m.

l other lcss

‘limiting effect of import controls

A. Walrhen Gander.

1 Ci£8Zi

The Age-Did Story

x1! "G13

u

FEBRUARY 2o, 195° W“?

FIJVIFHS ‘I

The qualifications of the Immi- grant must be his capacity to earn an honest. livinB, B1111 We“ l‘ 1mm the soil by toil and labor.

If we want lower taxes. than there is only one solution» BM m" ls to bring in the thousands of Im- migrants that can be added to the population of Northern Ontario and the western piovinces.

The immigrants that should be brought to this country should be. in the first instance, agriculturists. although it would not be advisable to close the doors to any immi- grant who gives Promise t0 make good and who has the hardlhood and the courage to cross the ocean and come to this country. — Chat- hem News.

The selection of Murray R1105“ Smith as uie i950 Rhodes scholar for Manitoba seems to have crested some sort. of record in the academic field, at. least for this province. .When Murray Smith leaves for Oxford lie will be following e put- tern established by hi5 father and elder brother. His father was l

When the Lord loveth He cor- recwth, even ll-S a father the sniil iin whom he (lcllghtetli.

tenriing.to retard the downwardl movement in U. S. priccs was the agricultural price support pro- gram. ‘

Referring to the even smaller drop in Canadian wholesale prices-Z per cent against 7 per ccnt in the United States-the Review points to three inﬂuen- ces which helped to keep up Canadian prices in i949. One was the British food contracts which. in contrast to earlier years, had theetfcct of preventing farm prices from declining. The in- dex of the prices of Canadian farm products, which began the year at the same level as the U. S. index, fell only 6 per cent as compared with a decline of l3 pcr cant in the United Statcs—- a notable contrast in view of the high lcvcl of U. S. price sup- ports. Another was the 9 pcr cent devaluation of the (linadian dollar in September, which "led lo a prompt and proportionate rise in t-hc prices of most goods imported from the United States and also of a number of export goods such as ncvvsprin-l." An- important factor sus- taining Canadian priccs was the

on U. S. competition in the Can- adian market.

TINY MAITUIZI:

LONDON - (CP) —- A tiny electric motor. ihc only one of its kind in the world, is to b!‘ shown at the British Indiislrics Fair in May. It has a shaft SpCPd of 10.- 000 revolutions pcr minute yet it can be worked on a three-vol‘. battery. The amount of currcn‘. consumed is less than that rc- quired to light a flashlight.

scholar and his brother is now studying at. Oxford on ll} LODE. scholarship. Three scholars in 0M lmniily is an almost overpowerinﬂ thought. But perhaps it. should have been expected in this particu- lar family. The minister of educa- tion, Charles R. Smith, has Rhodes for a middle name. Congratulations to this most recent Siiilth recruit to the academic elite — WlnnipF-‘B 'I‘ribuiie.

Everybody has dreamed, at. some time or other, of a fairy godmother {M10 would turn up at an appropri- iite moment to grant. every good wish. And Mr. L. Detwlller of New York, who is said to repre- sent. n syndicate of MBnhﬂl-f/ﬂﬂ financiers, may Just possibly be Edmonton's fairy godmother.

It is claimed that. Mr. Detwiller will report favorably to his 001- lengucs on l1 plan for virtually changing the face of downtown Edmonton with, as near as we can gather fl. huge shopping BN8. B new auditorium, parking lots, new bulld- ings nnd other needed structures at a cost of urimentloned millions- somelliiiig like ii miniature Rocke- feller Centre.

Now this is not impossible. Nor is it even unlikely. — Edmonton Bulletin.

Although the total population of Scotlzuid in i939 had risen to 5,007, 000. migration during the following 10 years accounted for a loss of 63.000.

That. was nearly twice as many as iii the previous decade. but. considerably loss than during the first 30 years of this century.

Others figures show that Glas- gow by i948 hrid lost. the distinc- tion of being Brltians second larg- est city to Birmingham by some nine thousand people,

A decline iii the amount. of drink consumed in Scotland over

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Chas. R. McQuuid

B.A. BARRISTICR. SOLIUITOB, NOTARY Eu», Eastern Trust . ulldlng UHARLUTTETUIVI Phone "Ill

Bell & Mcil-hieson DARBISTEBS, SOLICITORS. 0o. IL R. BELL liLL. .

D. L. MATIIIESON, 1.8., LO. Attorneys at Law LOANS ON CITY AND FAB]! PROPERTIES I60 Richmond BI. Ctarlottefmvn. IKE.)

J. S. TAYLBR

Optometrlsl Eyes exlmlncd, glasses m- ted

Corner Kent a; Queen. Sh. Office Phone IBSS-llnusc I013

Dr. A. L. Mcclsacc

DENTIST Dental X-R-uy

GLORIA BUILDING 170 Grafton St.

Phone 291

Murheson 8i Peeks

A. W. MATTIESON, 3.0. A. E PEAKE. ILA, LLB. Barristers, etc. collections - Mon v m Ion D0 Great George Stroll Charlottetown

Gander 8: Hazard

Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, mm (Janiiillan Bank of Com mic Bldg MONEY TO LOAN GILBERT A. GAUOET, B.A., LLB Canadian Bank of Common - Bldg

John P. Nicholson, LLB.

BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc.

1M Prince SL, Clﬂown. PIIONE 2838

J. A. McGuigun

NOTARY, ETC. BABRISTEII, SUIJCITOB, CURRIE BUILDING

Palmer 8r Heslam A. J. HASLAM. B.A., LLB. Barrister, mu.

Bank of Nova Seotla Chambers Char‘ Motown. REJ. MONEY T0 [JOAN

Ilvoynl Bani of Canada (lhumbel- Charlottetown, IREJ Successor ~ Oeorle J. Tweedy. 8.0

. MacPhee 8i Trainer I. I. MecPIIEE, D.A-. 1L0. I SOMEIILED TBAINOR, BA. Barristers, Etc.

LL_B, Dr. W. R. Carson BABRISTER, SOIJOITOII, Etc. (lhlﬂwmwr Phillips Building Pnlmerﬁrldulw l1] Grafton f-Lrout cnAnl-OTTETOWN Mono! f0 Donn Collection; 801 Prince 8L Phone i012 Frederic A. Lur e. K.C. ' Bmumm SOJJCIMR Joseph R. MecMillun, NOTARY LL,B,

BARBISTER, SOLICITOR, 1m. 76 Queen Street PHONE 110 Money to Loni Uolleodonl

M. Alban Farmer

MONEY TO LOAN M LLB. BARBISTEB, SOIJCITOB. It

‘Ioombs Bldg. 185 Queen st.

__ ll. n. noun:

OFFICES: Charlottetown,

IN CHARLOTTETOWN: M- 561". 3-5» Lorne ll. lvee,

Charlottetown. P. B. I.

and COMPANY

CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS

Ihllfn, Moncwn, Amherst, New Glasgow, Trurn, IIentvlIle. Blfldnlph W. Manning. 0A., Brenleh

0A., W. Grant Thompson, 0.A.

Phonon 2080 - 1447 5°; 341 IIEII. W. IIIGBIIIS ’ CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT CUBRII BUILDING Tel. ml oiunponmowﬂ. P. E. I. Io: ll

‘ev klglﬂiyv

g Notes By The Way -.

the period is accompanied by m

increase in smoking 0g 12 u cent, although um mm, 0%,‘ the 118111118X‘: 40o percent, m,“

Among other increases in 5m land 1a the number of divorce. which was 2,049 in 194.8, mm“: ed with s2: in 1939. ma“, iimi u» the tenth year an" m; tinge appears to be the 11mm period. - Edinburgh septum

As between farmer r and consumers, the dice 51:65:: ed against the farmers. The wglu‘ of numbers is against. them. w. think the Alberta Poultry 11M,“ tion l5 linking the proper mun.‘ n has recommended to Alberta, t" and poultry producers um u," out back their production w, year by 10 percent. That. i; ‘m Canadian manufacturers wgiud M under similar circumstances-m“, do not. produce unless they s“ m s market which will give mm . reasonable return.

Dominion and provincial 4,, partments of agriculture have s“. gested that Western wheat m. ducei-s cut back their more“; m‘ year from 26.600900 acres n, n 000,000. That is the realistic wit’,

In the meantime we an- qum sure that there will be farm pa“ floors to prevent a price (lobes, such as happened in the earl; thirities. But there will nor, b, floors high enough to induce u]. out production when it i; n“ needed nor wanted. The wise farm er producer will govern himself accordingly, -_ Leitlibrtdge Herald

We note with alarm that p p". Ject. is under way to start Edmoii. tonians wearing coonskin caps u port of a "Put Edmonton on ti" Map" campaign.

There is much to be llld n; developing some special article u clothing to symbolize Edmonton, but why coonskin caps. The m. coon is not. an Albert». enlmiii, nor is it. to be found in the Far North, It is peculiarly associated vwith the southern mountains in the United States.

If we are to have a. distinctly; "Edmonton hat", it should be n1“. from the fur or skin of some uni. ma] that belongs to Northern Al. berta. What. about s bearskin mp1 Or one of the buffalo hide Wlbh or without horns? Is there lnythln‘ better than Alberta muskrnt. _ Edmonton Journal.

Wnshingtonli parking prohlemh two-fold: to accommodate shop- pers and to provide for ell-day parkers. The letter need ll. iii our opinion, more urgent. Pro- gress has been made in providiiu more downtown garages, but the need is to dissuade all-day park- crs from using the downtown area. Every person who perks hll car downtown ell day prP-afnpll space that might be used by sev- eral shoppers. Readily accessible and well-advertised low-con fringe parking lots, outside the downtown district but tied to it by fast public transportation, are fundamental to this problem. — The Washington Post.

If e Communist leader dies l1 the manner of ordinary men, that ll news. The event is al- most worth a headline. Bulguiﬂ Premier, Vasil Kolai-ov, hes gone to his reward in that happy Ind unusual condition. In his 08M, there is no reason to think then was anything suspicious about his end. He had. just risen to leader- ship, just won an election. l-lo Jiad not stood long enough on the slippery slopes of responsibility l|° seem in danger of losinl h" equilibrium. He lived, more f0!- tunate than many of his sort. 3"" long enough. Long enough l0 i" to the top but not long enouilh l° remain there for the inevltabln forces of intrigue and suspicion l5 bring him prccipitately down. — Montreal Star.

While we have no truck W"! mink (in fact. we have alway! w“ the Lady o1 our house that. ii mink coat would look unattractive 0H her), we still think ii fur neckpiw would look fine on a mim- A mink tie in the Winter for 111i stance, could be WTRPPM "mm one‘s neck while out in bitter we; thei- and mlizht even have the co of n. scarf. Being fluff!’ and Pa’ bnbly absorbent, It. could l ° handle more soup and 81'5"!’ m“ the average run-of-the-mlll tie. d It would also hang better A" undoubtedly would mi- "qm" ' tie pin or clip to hold it in Ply? And it's a cinch s fur tic Wﬂlll i; look any stiller than those 11ml; painted ones with the maid swordfishmand phemsﬂﬂi-i P1” all over em-

we‘i-e for mink ties. Lebrlig": wild mink, um is. - Milli" I Herald. '

Personally, on the few “ma” on which we have been perm m in an Ill-guided moment l0 5 h“ our photograph, the "W" H been that we wore the Sam? mm soowl, or a look of Pmmund M ery occasioned by the Pmmlmp tilting our mm this way ‘Qfddun, telling us where to 100!- m“, with our tie or our hands M‘

at minutes before brew" button. o

1f he would only we"! “hf: liberty f0 III in the chair 5-04 u, whore we want. to end ihf"

"shoolf In l0 seconds Instead wing minutes, we are sure our ‘Eur

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