g A’ Pearson Reviews Foreign "Affairs in Commons Debate

O'l.'1'AWA. (CP)—-Dtternal Af- fl-ill Minister Pearson said Thurs- day an on-its-toes diplomatic staff kept him informed within a. matter 1 hours of what United States Itete Secretary Dulles was saying in European oepltals on his recent trip. Then an equally alert staff In Washington double-checkedthis Intelligence when the Dulles party

home.

He told the Commons affairs committee he left for New York

N’. general assembly that Intngementa for ammo; Western powers are satis- factory but could of course be im- proved.

Admits Few Slips

There were slips but he knew of no major development in the last two or three years in which Can- ada was not oonsulted. It was un- doretood, for instance, that she would be consulted as a country with troops in K0l'('fl—ll any major new military action is contemplat- ed there. .

Consultations, said Mr. Pearson. go on daily. The Canadian am- bassadors are in daily touch with the foreign offices in all major capitals and constantly sending back information.

He cited the case of the recent Dulles swing through Western Eur- ope. Canadian diplomats didn't sit in on the talks. of course, but the talks were hardly over before they were in touch with people in the know and within a matter of hours the information was on Mr. Pearson's desk back in Ottawa.

Other Points

other points made by the min- ister:

I. The U.N. powers still have the avowed aim of ilnlfying Korea but are under no obligation to do this by military means.

2. It would be a. blow to south Korean morale—and particularly to North Koreans fighting in the South Korean army—-if the U.N.

-T’EDlldl3l/Ed this Elm. with the producer or packer." 3. In view of the fact the U.S. said Mr, Williams. "Evidently has only foul‘ dl\'l5l0n5 in KOYPB some growers do not realize that

and the Commonwealth only one. he can’t believe that the economic load of that war is unbearable even if the war should drag on for years.

4. It would be dangerous and might lead to tragedy if Western broadcasts hammered at the theme of liberation in their approach to Iron Curtain audiences. Nothing

external shortly before ‘to prepare for Tuesday's reopening of the L’. existing consultation

Ontario Dealers And Growers Advised To Ilse The Grade Mark

TORONTO, Ont., —— Ontario growers and dealers who do not adhere talo

marketing regulations are their product ‘but. are liable to find themselves in serious diffi- culty. D. E. Williams. Chief In- spector of Farm Products of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture has announced. Failure of some growers to grade and properly tag their pro- duct as required under the re- gulations is doing lncalculsble harm to the industry as a. whole, the Department reported. Under the present regulations, the grower is required to tag his potatoes with his name and ad- dress, the grade. the net. weight and the words "Table Potatoes". If dealer's or trur‘ker‘s tags are used, the grower's name must also appear on the tag. To Get Tough Mr. Villlliams said that the De- partment iniended to "bear down" on those growers who did not meet the requirements of the regulations. Several points were under consideration which would tighten the present system of inspection. Included were the setting up of temporary high- way inspeciion stations from time to time in various locations and increased inspection at the retail level. Probably more effective in bringing home to the grower the‘ vital necessity of a well-graded_ product would be the distribu-' tion of literature to the consumer which would outline what should be expected when buying pola- toes by grade, said the Depart- 'ment. Promises Action “The responsibility for the pro- per grading of potatoes must rest

they are requlrcd by law to grade properly before offering potatoes for sale. The onus is on the grower or packer. While few court actions have been taken against producers in tile past. perhaps it is time they were made more aware of their re-

ehould be done to give them the impression the West is ready to use military power to free them.

20-page book condensation:

“Fabulous Fanny" The story of Fanny Brice

F_!‘0n| 8l(lnn.V B|’00l<l.Vn Wnemfinl-' public in Ontario potatoes.' ind, she soared to_ overwhelming said Mr. wmj,,m5_ luocesa as star of Ziegfield‘s fable

!'olliee—but "there was always some guy around to break her heart.‘

March Reader’s Digest tells the story of Funny Erica's spectacular

_mreei'; her friendships with New York's "400", and her ill-fated marriagm to gambler Nick Arn- ioin showman Billy Rose. Don't min this fascinating biog- mphy.

Get: your March Reader's Digest today: 38 articles of lasting inter- est. condensed from ' ‘ing maga- zines, current hooks.

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12. George Perry; l2. Stephen Mnllett.

Wn feet trying to dodge too. Every time he was near enough to make him think that this time he had Jumper, the latter dodged. Finally. Old Man coyote had to give in. Jumper the Hare had made the most of the mental talent Old Mother Nature had given him, the talent of artful dodging.

spnnsibilities." Officials of the Department linve found that there are many short-sighted growers who are injuring their market by care- lcss packing and graillnltw thus creating unsatisfied consumers. "Some of these low grade po- taioes are reaching the market and tend to lower the price 0|’ potatoes of good quality and grade and are thus destroying the confidence of the consuming

ST. LOUIS SCHOOL

The following is the St. Louis School half-yearly report:

Grade IX—l. Irene Gaudet; 2., Marie Allen: 3. Wilbert Perry. i Grade VI.lI—-l. Clovis Doucetic: 2. Billie Bernard. 5 Grade Vl1—i. Rosemarie Ber- nard; 2. Cyril Arsenault; 3. Clar- ence wedge. _

Grade VI—1. Patricia. Gaudet; 2. Leona Gaudet; 3. Francis Richard; Grade V-1. Myrna Gaudet; 2.‘ Roger Allen; 3. Nelson Arsenauit. Grade 1V—l. Dolores Gaudet; 2. Charles Leo Pen':v'- - Grade l.I1(A)———.l. Loretta. Wedge; 2. Eddie Arsenault. (B)—l. Anne Mae Doucette; 2. Anna Mallett; 3. Reggie Warren.

Grade 11-1. Gererda Bernard; 3. Francis Brown. (A)—i. Clifford Perry; .(B)~1. Eddie Areenault; 2. Arthur Doucette. (C)

Grade I

-—-l. velda Doucette; 2. Betty Perry; 3. Wilired Mallett; Honour roll students: Clovis

Doucette, Patnicla Gaudet, Dolores Gandet, Anne Mae Doucette. Teacher; Jean Callaghan.

BllREES§£EllT|ME

(Continued from Page 10) seen the jump that Jumper made then. He quite lived up to his name. He didn't jump su-nigiht ahead; he Jumped to one side, and it was a beautiful long jump. Away went Jumper and after him went Old Man Coyote, who is himself a. very good runner. Yes, sir, Old Man Coyote is fast on his feet.

Old Man coyote could run so fast hhat if Jumper had kept rim- ning in a straight line he probably would have been caught. He was too smart to do that lie dodged to the right, He dodged to idle left. He did it so run that Old Man Coyote almost fell over his

ms GUARDIAN. Attend Store.-man Course In Halifax

strange. that . True I -

, It is a remarkable fact that every plant or'snimsl has a fixed and clmracterietic number of chromosomes: In some of the sharks the number is 36; in the mouse. the trout. the lily 24; -in the ox, hamster and in man the num- ber ls set at 16 and the some num-* her is characteristic of the onion. In the grasshopper it is 12. Under certain conditions the number of chromosomes may be less than the

rigidly to Ontario’: po-

nnt only endangering the sale of

i

No. 12 Regional Ordnance Depot.

R. W. Mahar, Pie. Stephens, Pie

A number of Maritime soldiers are

of packaging small stores from Pie. W. L. Stephens of the Ordnance staff. They are left to right: Pie.

presently in Halifax attending a clerk Iioreman course at The group above, all from Charlottetown, are learning the fine points

. L. C. Fall and SQMS. C. E. Ryan.-—-(Canadian Army Photo).

York and Vicinity‘

Mr. Benny Watts spent the Feb- ruary l4th weekend in George- town. .

Mr. Bell Mallett and his sister, Mrs. Archie Vessey, York. were visitors to the City on Monday, Februanv 16th, where they visited with their siser, Mrs.Robert Chap- pell. who is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mrs. Milton Vessey was hostess to the W.C.T.L'. meeting February l6tll, with good attendance.

Mrs. Deivar'S\van and two chil- dren, Pauline and Allison, were visitors to the City on Tuesday, February l7th.

Mrs. Howard Watts spent Tues- day, Febniary 17th in the City.

Ml‘, will Watts was a visitor to the City on Tuesday. February 17. A most enjoyable spent. in York Hall February 17th in aid of the Y.P.U.

Miss Cuiili.e Cook, H.N.. City. spent Sunday. February lotli in

evening was

York, the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lcith Brown. Mr. and Mrs. He:bert Profittimd daughter were the guests of Mrs.

rnvsstlgnte the added advantages of the new, improved Connor Tliarmo, with the triple- w_a|l indestructible Tliornio tub, insulated to Imp the water at .1: controlled tempera- ture for quicllor, clean- er, oasiu washings.

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l Prof'lit's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘ e e

Archie Vessey, on Tuesday, Feb- ruary lflth. '

Many friends and school chums of Miss Beryl Vessey regret to learn she is confined to her holre with a severe cold. They hope to see a complete recovery soon.

The many friends of Mr. Ray- mond Veseey, York, are sorry to hear of his illness. His many friends wish him speedy recovery.

Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Chandler and daughter. Georgia, Mlilton. spent Thursday, Febmary 19th in York, the guests of her mother, Mrs. Hubert. Veseey.

Mr. William Crockett of Ym‘k‘is another one of the victims of the ‘flu, and his host of Yrlends are hoping to see him able to continue

and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey were the guests of Mrs. Veesey's sister, Mrs. Harvey Coles and Mr. Coles, Milton, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Minto Foster mo- tored to North River on Sunday, February 16. and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Macc-rt-gor.

Miss Frances vessey, York. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Heber Protltt. Rosebanlr, over the Febru- ary 14th weekend.

Mrs. Lem-uel Foster who has been visiting friends in York. has returned to her home in Marsh- field.

York Rangers and sandy‘: Rani- blers played a game of hockey at North River rink February 19th, the score being 4-3 in favour of the Ramblers.

The Misses Ruth and Verna MacPhall of Meadow Bank motor- ed to York February 17th. 1.

Mrs. Gordon MacMlllarl, accom- panied by the Misses Jeanne Mac-

Mir. Randolph Murray was a

lot of people poor."

Prince Edward Island. is a line stretching between Virginia City and Carson City, Nev. the tracks cover a distance of only 21 miles, they make 1'1 complete

have the power of Among the flowering plants there is no actual locomotion, but there are striking perhaps are called "sleep- movements". The bean, clover. pea and others—can assume different positions at night from those which they held by day. Too, the Venus flytrap plant will close quick jerk when the sensitive hairs with which they are bordered are touched. Strange is it not that we his wonk soon, thought power of locmnotion pecu- liar to animals.

stratosphere exiplorer, promises us

Mars tri in 1954, when he takes (1 , , C°”‘"‘““' lift in apballoon near Duncan. anso S?8.T?nl.hlS unique library has M‘ and ;::l:‘sc “S0 ‘u"":lm'?‘ British Columbia Want to so a- fared better than libraries of “ °"°"‘-

long?

everything she wants if she's got something on the bowl.

language is tragic.

and the ivarniest, “lriendship".

Brookfield, Mass, lied twins born

e ‘ ’ _ I 9 _ normal in a given species. but those vuiatlons are rare indeed. . Believe it or not. but Mrs. Jen- , , _ ,

nle Hammond of Sacramento, Cal., We know blue coal satisfies. It ea _ .i°...*:.‘*.".*i...:.:;'°;:.l:.“i.:;‘l deep-mmed c9aI—z=-ckedfuilofhear ll Canada, to herlhome. a distancé umt5“bnnE“_‘¢ heat up fast when _

of 1,300 miles. M E f C W needed—biu'mng evenly, steadily, economically

' ' II

in: l:$y1n§§rs:esloveienr ills: coailldn’t —‘“”“5 y°“ ‘mat t° 599'” at the l°W¢Sl-‘ get along with Killa.rnevy—-so she t¢mP¢1'3tu3'¢3«

went after the mare and is rid- ‘

I 1 1 F r---Q-CHIC-QEQC——.

c v we: ve

eranae areefIl:l‘l'l:sv.A‘.g Hard. ill. of : l°°kT°''"'''”V'' l R?! M. fl"”'

in = =°'°r-vw = in Ma ~-~k- «-4 Albert woolsan, 105. ‘or Duluth. l 0"“ °'"'0 WWW’! E satisfaction

Ml . ' ; .

nn _ ‘ _ : flnestanlhroelte : Pb”. U‘ now’ If all the motor cars on earth """"'-"-~---

were put end to end 98 per cent

of the drivers would pull out of

line and pass the car ahead. D

Flolks who don't let grass grow I ‘,

under their feet usually end up in

oven more 240

"Pretending to be rich keeps a

-'1\ivistier than the C. N. R. in

Although

Consider Germany As , N ATO Member if European Pact Fails»

ei n Secretar '“_“

LONDON. (AP)-A nighlv-pnc- scileduled to ilyslllafw‘

ed British government: source U, s__ meets Prelmem mm:

said Friday that Britain and the hower and State Secretary John; United States naive discussed the Fo§[Qr Dunes. possibility of br nging Germany The Brmsh

into the North Atlantic pact ll‘ 9;-5_ it was ]ndu‘:te:i‘m:’l;lfi:°gIS1c"::l'

the European army project col- confronting France. with solid.

lfll’SPS- Anglo—Amerlcan support for G".

MR3’ R0-Well lune man Atlantic treaty participation

The source added that tile ls- “hie” the “my plan succeed!

sue will be reopened when For- However. me Wm.“ “M. EH‘

mum bomownlkunk ndiskunkedw tain ,is still firmly behind the

2. 1 I r 8. fat. evil mink. or rabibit. squirrel ""°""‘ "

oops around a mountain. Did you know that many plants locomotion?

definite movements. Most

with a

se-

68-year-old Dr. PlCil.l'Ll. famous

France, which first moot} the plan for a one-uniform European army. has already expressed "sternesl; opposition" to my Sllg. gestlon that Germany join the North Atlantic Treaty Organlz-~ atlon. French leaders, the source indicated, warned the U. S. in- informal talks that France might veto such a move if it cam» in. a vote in the council of NATO.

books. for it. has not lost a loan- ad animal to date. 0 e O 0 Only rabbits and hamsters go to children under seven. Snakes to older boys who wish to make a study of their habits. etc The meanest animal, says Mer- kcl. is the squirrel. The most gelztlc and lovable is the inquisi- tivc‘ and playful little hamster.

A Vl’0mB..ll can get just about

The most revered word in any “Mother”, the most "death", the most beauti- ul "love", the most cruel. “war",

Mrs. Edward Coski of West

. . Millan and Dianne MacMIillan. 1 b 1 ' L r differe L The source said ElSPT|llO\(’Pl' v1sm,1~ to the clcy on p-plum. Feb. . V _ n all am U ance in “O _ n Before children can take out an , ,. . i . _ . M * ' §.‘§§’...‘..""'..‘.'.‘.i‘.‘l‘.‘.?.§ ’3§“%l.’.-'..‘.’.°..“lf’ .‘.‘.‘.‘.‘.’ i%‘."“f.:...T.l“°..“‘£i.‘. ‘i£‘.’ii..£‘1i'2§ £323 *.‘i2,‘.i“i“ “‘.°.i...’““.‘.5..{$‘.~.'...“‘..‘§ “.:‘..°.,‘.'. 312"‘r‘2§i‘...°‘.§3§f;..;i§"i.‘¥"i...'i‘§'» Miss 01“ Pmud and brother tored _to York on Febriiary l7th.,through Brookfield The 2nd was quesaugis 35. A-HQ“, do you pick inlr Britain into closer association. George spent Friday. Febmary 20 ;l5;.:1l(’ld}l::n the valentine paltynigi fig; in the hospital am at Wam, ulp rabbits.Hby the botfirlrhdor eh; ;Vl’l"l]lenI‘Ell))eS $zetrlhetlisi::i(_grlialshl,irc: 'iz.smy‘i]ut: in the City. ___..__' ______M.‘_' 5,‘ . . . ‘e °‘“" °‘” °‘‘‘? ‘ ° l’ - "' range as it may seem theres be handled? what would you feed British leaders. the source ad- '"B'°' urban Eng]gnd and wgieg go fl” 5. library in Sacraniento,Cal., which them, etc," cied. "not deadly impressed" with this year, the health ministry says. lends animals «instead Of b00k8- Seems like a pretty good idea. suggestions the French have LONDON, (Reuters) — Iin-flu- Another 3,652 died from plieu- Operated by Dalton Merkel. the and one which might be carried made so far for establishing such enza has killed 1,544 ersons in-monia. library boasts of 300 animals. You out to good advantage in any a closer link. , _._,__ .,_.._..__ M, ,, A p,____._ ._:__.__...___.__.__.___.._. ..__,-___—j:»—jjj———-———-—————-———————~——- -~

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