i77te Gual-ufian

"Coven Pnnu Eduard lllald Lila Ila llau" rmitm-en .-wry week flay mum; at lib Pnnce Elle-cl. Charlottetown. P E. l.. by the Thomson Company hid.

it Kznu St. W.. Toronto. hlnnuutl 0IIIL'e. 'l Lmtersily Towel Bldl. Editor. Frank Walker tic-in-iul filanucer. Ian A. Burnett Mt-mix-r t'an.ntnm Daily Newspaper Publisher! Auoclation UUIIIDGI ul The Canadian Pi-en Member Autlit Bureau of Circulation: llranrh nlln-cs -ll Summersldc. Montague anti .-ilbcrtun Authorllrd as Shroud (films Mail by the Poll Olflca

Dz-tmrtiueiil. Ottawa. Ky carru-r Ltnarlotteiuwn. summersiur 31.3.00 pr: an- IIll'n ldlsewfu-re in P.i-ll 39.00 Other Provinces and 1' S 312.00 per annum

"The strongest memory is wealic than E the weakest ink."

TllESlTliY:MAKCH I3. I956

The Road Aces

Any a.ut.xiliury to regular high- way safety agencies is welcomed and encouraged. such an auxiliary is the club known as the Charlotte- town Road Aces, made tip of a num- her of young motor cyclists and in- structed in various useful teclml- qucs by Constable W. J. R. Mac- Donald of thc R.C.M.P. At present 1". boys and young men belong to thc organization; others. no doubt, will join up as time goes on.

it is an ambitious and service- able pmztmn that the Aces have ttndcrlgikcn. During t, h 9 winter

months thcy have been spending a good rival of their spare time in tlte study of first aid programs under a competent Red Cross First Aid in- structor. Soon they will be tested in such skills as bzmdaging. splinting. and artificial respiration. Those who pass the tests will be given Red Cross certificates of efficiency. which are valuable possessions at any time. Th e it, when summer comes and most of the cyclists will be on the roads 8 good part of the time anyway. they will be in a posi- tion to render help in many ways in

respect. to highway safety. For in- ltance, should one of the cyclists happen to be in the vicinity of an

accident. he will be empowered. and have the ability. to control traffic in the area until police officers ar- rive. The boys will have an identify- ing insignia and. when requested to do so, will know how to give careful road directions and other infor- mation useful to motorists.

This venture in voluntary com- munity service cannot be praised too highly. It should prove t.o be of much practical value. But perhaps the best thing about it is that it was thought up in the first place by the youthful cyclists themselves, thus lhowing a fine sense of responsibil- ity and a most commendable willing- ness to combine public service with personal recreational pleasure.

Strange Transformation

A strange wildlife sanctuary has developed around Korea's bleak little Armistice Village of Panmun- ',l0m. where represent! lives of Un- ited Nations and Communist Com- mands still meet regularly to ex- change routine truce reports. The sanctuary Was not planned as such. says the National Geographic So- ciety. lt came about because none but military police guards of the Allies and Red Koreans is permitted to carry weapons in the three-milc- wide dcmilitarizcd zone that runs tthrough Panmunjom across Korea. In result. pheasants. cranes. quail and snipe. and such animals as hares. foxes and deer roam without fear of man in an area that not long ago cchocd to the roar of war's guns and bombing planes.

Korea's wealth of game birds and big-game animals long made it attractive to hunters. its wildlife is remarkably Varied for a country little larger than Kansas. The reas- on: climatic and tcrrain differences in a land 600 miles long, with alti- ""195 ranging up to 8,000- foot mountains. innumerable seabirds roost along Korea's extensive penin- sular coastline. Rice fields are haunted by wading storks, cranes and herons. Forests shelter tigers. bears. wild boars, lynx. martens and badgers.

Koreals wildlife has had little of- ficial protection from hunters, ex- cept for informal closed-season rules of American occupation forces. and occasional Korean-government lim- ltationa on certain species. Later. when oeonomic and political prob- loin! come under control, South

VIDIIOII authorities hope to estab-

Ili apoclally protected areas. ' lloonflme. edible wild . creatures ' . the Koroann' basic diet

In prewar markets they were often cheaper than chickens.

Some 370 bird species live or visit in Korca. Magpies, turtle doves. crested lurks. and house and brown- hi-casted buntings are a few of the yea,-.1-Oumt south Korean residents. Among visitors are wild geese. num- crons ducks. orioles, swifts, swal- lows, and t-uckoos. Korea's water i)ll'ds arc similar to those of western North Atncrica. Land birds are re- lated to l-Zuropcan varieties.

Tltc ligcr is Korea's most spec- fcarcd in northern

l.'lt'lll.'ll' h-Ht.-I. and rcnts-at regions for savage at- t.'tck.- on lllllllillls as well as live- stuck 'l't:cr hunting was once a tum-ct to Korczins. who formed bri- gmlps tor thc purpose. Subject to m-Um. m,,.1-,t,t1ji scrvice. they had m.-tr .mn. t1ltllm'mS and carried a 1jg.-t-..l.-t-mutt.-tl llag. Some skins tztlwn -.tt-rc rcptwtcd to be more rim.-, t '. ft-ct long. Tiger bones, g1'r)1mtl lllltl ;mutlt'l'. brought prions lll tilnna tor medicine to give ttscrs strcnulli and rottrage. Encouraging

In a -'ct'ct1l atltilc-s ill? head Of lhc Ntltuttztl liw-c.'nt'lt Council of (7an;nl.t lllltl some gm-tint-nt things to say about st-tcttttltc publications which are i-sin-rl, in increasing num-

bers. cat-l1 ycar. lie rcfcrred to such volumes as "the world's most objec- tive writing" and went on to observe that. altltottglt the free exchange of scientific ideas is a comparatively new development. there now are only slight traces of the spirit which induced scientists in former times to ”burn the books of their predeces- sors". Tins is because science is pro- gressing more orderly than was the practice in times past and there is less inclination to publish theories which have not stood the test of e.xpcriIttvnl and which, therefore. are ltkclt to be abandoned when the full light of knowlcdge is turned upon thcm. The surest, way of keep- ing scientific standards high, the speaker intimated, is by subjecting them to constant public examin-

ation. ”Secret work is had work", he said. This public examination. how-

ever. is very difficult these days. owing to the restrictions which are imposed. and necessarily so, on the dissemination of information which may be of military value. This is one more field, seemingly. in which world tensions hinder the advance of knowlcdgc. There are others. Perhaps the most. encouraging opin- ion brought out in this address by a top tfanadian scientist was this one: ”No respectable scientist today be- licvcs you can prove everything by science. The supply of experimental angles is vct'y limited". This is a far cry from the claims of virtual omni- science and omnipotence which were made for science no longer than a generation ago. The inference - which has bcen corroborated many times from other qualified sources- that. thc moral virtue of humility has bccn added to the technical abil- ity of scientists, will be of great benefit to mankind. it may even in time make science a full time part- ncr of spiritual forces in the build- ing up of the good and abundant life.

EDITORIAL NOTES

Whatevcr else Greenland may lack. it has no shortage of one com- modity. According to the National Geographic Society. there is enough icc thcrc.to give every person on carth a two ton chunk of it every minute for a year.

. . .

lf Rcprcsenttuive Burdick. Re- publican of North Dakota. is not astray in his figures. there is press- ing need for tcmpcrance lectures on Capitol Hill. lie says that while per

capita consumption of alcoholic beverages in the United States comes to S62.-12. it amounts to

.il168..'i8 in the legislative precincts at Washington. I O O

The Supreme Court of Canada has put an end to the arbitrary methods used by immigration offi- cers in keeping would-be immigrants out of the country. It. seems un- believable that the Cabinet allowed the practice to get started in the firstplace. Authorizing officials to keep anyone out simply because of

his "probable inability to become assimilated within a reasonable time after his admission" was a bureau- cratic fomtula almost certain to pro- duce lnlllltlce. Opposition members of Parliament have been pleadlu with the government for years to got rid of the provision-but to no

, .4.

'fLo

PUBLIC FORUM

Thll column ll open to the disclo- mn by corrupondentl of queatlul al Inirrell. Tho Guardian don I01 nuanarlly endorn Ibo opinion of eurrupondcnln.

THE PROPOSED CAUSEWAY

Sir -. The above subject, we be- lieve. has had priority in the thoughts of all islanders ever since, without preamble. Mr. Neil Mathcson. M.P., with commend- able tcmerity broached the sulr ject Repercussions were felt all over the Maritimes. and com- ments were favorable. forceful and encouraging from all sections of the Island with the exception of a nega- tive reception from our federal re- pre.scntatlve for Kings. We think that this ban. gentleman's remarks should not be taken too seriously, as his alternative proposal of a tunnel that would cost exactly twice as much and in all proba- bility would not be half as practi- cal. suggests a desire to get a place in the limelight at any cost.

We trust that our member from Kings. recognizing the intense de- Iire of our people for uninterupie ed communication with the main- land. will back Mr. Mathcson's bold stand and present a united front at Otawa. in a demand that this project. so necessary. so long deferred, and so hopefully looked forward to by all good neglected constitutents in Kings. be imple- mented without further unneces- sary delay. We in Kings have gen- erally bcen the last considered when Shipping and transportation are discussed

Let us re-emphasize what has al- ready been pointed out.-that the St. Lawrence Seaway Project will cost around seven hundred and fifty millions of dollars or around fifty dollars per capita. or rough- ly flve millions for P. E. island. We participate in this commend- able enterprise whether we wish in or not. and while we are all delighted to see this progression undertaken for the general good of our beloved Canada. we as a Province will have little if any benefit from it; rather it will be an added distraction that will fur- ther divert our diminishing rural population to Olltlldg occupational centers.

We have not shared in the enor- mous wealth acquired by the Wes- tcrn Provinces when they assimi- lated the Northern Territories. by arrangement with the federal government: nor have we shared in the incomputable wealth of the Laurentlan Shield and the Ungava region given to Ontario and Que- bec by a similar deal. These were either Crown lands or paid for by the federal government out of the public purse and we were and are slill entitled to our share of their value. We have never .reccivcd anything. and having been promis- ed uninterrupted communication when we entered Confederation it is opportune now to Insist on the construction of this Causeway as our inalienable and just due, and as part compensation for the im- mense gratuities to the other Pro- vinces as mentioned above.

With these things in mind. when our representatives approach the powers that be in Ottawa. we trust. they will discard the negative at- titude and the licsitancy that has In the past doomed our demands from the start. This is our right: if is backed by all the Maritimes. and if it is prrscntcd with unani- mity and strength. with cnnfldcnce and assurance. we will I161 "-

I am Sir. ett-.. C. (' PRATT S1. Peter's. P. F? l.

CAUSEWAY I: AGRBCULTURE

Sir.-T h a Borden-Tormentlne Causeway has brought out such a rash of enthusiastic comment part- lcularly from top level sources that an ordinary individual hesit- ate: about expressing an opinion in cue such an opinion may be deemed heretical and injurious to the project. Let me hasten to state however at the outset. that i am in favor of any project that may bring some alleviation of the oc- onomlc position to the majority of our people. if the causewa, will do so and the coal is absorbed completely by Federal authorities then I am for it. it seems rather strange. however. that there Ihould have been in much secrecy and build-up on this project developed an a result of an informal stato- ment from the Hon. Mr Winters. and stronger still that all our Fed- al member: Iran lot

La”.

wit

ok Heine. TALENT icuirsi "

"Anti-Stalin" Campaign

By W. N. Ewer Unit:-d Kingdom inform (him: office

The repudiation of Stalin by his successors land former "comrades- in-arms-t has been a dramatic feature of the first party congress since his death. Dramatic. because to the repudiation of his "personal leadership” in favour of "collect- ive leadership" there is now added something very near to a formal condemnation of his policies. his teachings and his actions. in com- munist phraseolofillf. Stalin is be-

f

nights ago. Possibly the:-e defect- ions are not important Up to the present all that secms evident is a lot of enthusiasm and little basic information. The latter will no doubt be provided in due course if and when a full investigation is made, and fro mpast experience these examinations take a long time. Let us hope the whole pro- ject may be feasible.

As a farmer I am interested in the effect of the causeway on my own interests and that of Agric- ulture. i wonder if it is going to mean one cent more on my pot- atocs. my hogs. my eggs. my dairy products and other materials. Possibly some one can answer this question and state how. No guessing. I am wondering for in- stance about rail cars and trucks during a real winter storm and travelling conditions somewhat sim- ilar tn that of this winter. I am wondering too about truck and car traffic during such storms and dur- ing the period when 40 to 60 mile galcs sweep down the nine mile Strait in the fall months possibly for a few days at a stretch. How many would like to hazard the trip across under such conditions? would there be a hold up? These and many other conditions will of course have to be solved and not (LI the basis of so much assum tion as at the present moment.

The main reason however why I am writing this lclter for your col- umns is rather to bring In the at- tention nf nur very enthusiastic causeway promoters in govern- ment circles both Liberal and Con- servative. Federal and Provincial. that the great majority of farm people are more interested today in how they are going to survive the present and prospective de- pression that is facing them than they are in a 100,000,000 dollar or an Causeway. As far as transport- ation is concerned the roadway from the gate to the business center is of more interest and ec- onomic value and as far as our hard pressed producers are con- cerned it has not been evident that any enthusiasm has been ex- pressed in either Houses of Parlia- ment ln the form of constructive policles to help the farm situation.

Possibly it would be well not to let that product of a more or loss casual remark overshadow a real and serious problem affecting every citizen of this Province. in problem that is now right on our doorstep. Possibly an approach to Federal authorities for a substant- ial subsidy on our freight rates so that we can get our potatoes into the Central Canadian markets would be more in keeping with our conditions. and perhaps a real attempt in develop market: under the direction of a highly qualified pcrsonn.-l and have the Dominion Government apply some price sup- port redress to our farm products would be more acceptable under present conditions. I wonder if tho fact has dawned on our parlia-

enlary representative: that duo to a rapidly changing industrial uevelopment in Canada that the position of P.E.l. has definitely worsened: our farm people. wheth- er on large farms or small. on worried sick and are leaving the Province for the more favored parts. We are facing a moat lor- lous future I feel the time has at;-lvtd when another independent. Royal Commission should be asked to study our relationship in the Canadian economy and reoconr mend such remedies as the preo- au; condltlonr and trends merit.

on by all means go ahead in the Investigations of the Causeway but do not let this project our- ahodow. and force into the back- ground the man important mat-. tors that demand constructlvo slatosmanshlp and prompt attent-

'........'"'- 2' '..mr.”:; a

inure 0'”! uihvtuionau

majority on people an eco-

pand with the overall Cualn standards. '

laiullndo.

'1!-CAT

ing "unmasked as a deviationist". The party is being brought back to the "correct" Leninist line from which it now appears it was mis- led for so long.

His books. until now canons of orthodoxy for all the communist world. are to be replaced since they falsify both doctrine and his- tory. Some at least of his victims are to be posthumously restored to rt-pute. "The process may go even further. The peoples of the Soviet world may be called on to make et en more startling readjustments in their thinking about the man whom they had beemtaughi to re- verence as the "supreme genius" as the "greatest leader and teach- er of all the workers of the world".

It is a chilling thought that this condemnation of the "great lead- er" is pronounced by men who were for so long his closest as- sociates and his most faithful fol- lowers; who accepted and carried fries which they now denounce: who organized and led the chorus of adulation; who were-so short a while ago-the most loyal and de- vout of ”Stalinlsts”.

What does it signify? What is its purpose? One can surely rule out the hypothesis that they have all simultaneously and suddenly he- come convinced of the "incorrect" and heretical nature of so much that they themselves believed and did for a quarter of a century.

A "NEW BEGINNING"?

The only credible explanation is that the present leaders wish to convince both their own people and the world at large that there is to be a "new beginning" in Soviet policy. There was an attempt to do this immediately after Stalin's death. There was talk of a "new look" in Sovet foreign policy: and IhcI'e were promises of coming great changes at home. Berta was in be the -scapegoat. the man re- spnnsible for all the blunders and crimes of the past. it was not enough. The suggestion that Bcrla had for years misled or overruled both Stalin and all his other col- leagues strained even communist crcdulity. Only the sacrifice of Stalin's own reputation could suf- fice. The sacrifice has been made: surely not without some reluctance and some sense of shame. it may or may not suffice.

But the important question is whether there is in face a "new beginning" and a "break with Stalinism"- or whether it is mor- cly that for tactical reasons the Soviet leaders wish to give the impression that there is such a change.

in the international field i can find in all their speeches nothing which varies in any essential from ”Stalinism”. There are many pas- sages which have been hailed as changes or innovations which are nothing of the kind.

SOVII-ITS CURRENT LINE

The current line In Soviet for- eign policy as it emerges from the congress is this: war in to be averted by building up the "pre- ponderant strength" of the Soviet group: the "cold war" is to con- tinue-li is to be waged for the time being by three means: con- flicts and "contradictions" in the "capitalist" world are to be ex- ploited and encouraged-both inter- nal and international conflicts; nat- ionalist movements are to be sup- ported wherevcr they are against. the "imperialist" powers-not of course Inside the Soviet empire: "neutralism" is to have all an- couragemeni especially by often of Soviet friendship. diplomatic lupport and economic aid. '

This In the post-Stalin strategy. It differs In no essential from stalhfl teaching and practice at certain times. except perhaps for thn new stress on the use of the economic weapon It. would hardly seem worth while blackening stal- in'a mom , to give a transient appearance of non-existent change.

The Age Old Story

la the hint. of

the stars. but bill they - Acqualnt now llxlelf with him. and be at peace: nob! and iii unto unto thee. . . . '

Medically - - Speaking

Ir lei-uni N. onduoa. M. D.

1: 11' com on ALLEBGY?

You may be sneezing and sniff- lalz and still not have a cold. Even at this time of the year. your trouble might. be an allergy.

Frequently the early stage of nasal allergy in mistaken for a common cold. Both often have similar iymptoma.

Cold symptoms arise when the nasal mucous membranes respond to irritation. Various hysical fact- or: Iuch as fumes or gases. ex- tremely hot or cold weather and certain allergens might cause nlmilar irritation.

It's important that you consult your doctor. of course. but there are ways you can usually quickly tell whether you or your children are suffering from a cold or an Allergy.

Generally a cold in the head will start and end gradually. Unless complications develop. you should notice relief lihin a few days. An allergic nasa inflammation, on the other hand. begins suddenly and continues as long as the irritant is present.

With a common cold you might run a slight fever and have a gen- eral feeling of discomfort or ill-. ness. Seldom will an allergy cause either.

While sneezing usually is com- mon to both an allergy and a cold. an allergy probably uill be ac- companied by profuse watery soc- rctiona. A cold will. too. but only for a short time. Then flu: secret- ions become thick.

Itching frequently acctnnnauics nasal allergy. it seldom is present during a cold.

The nasal membranes of a per- son with n cold are likely to be red. while an allergy will make them very pale.

RESULTS OF COLD

Even though your lroublc may be merely a cold now, it might lead to asthma, purpura. eczema. allergic rhinitis. or other aller- gies. Secondary infections fre- quently bring on severe allergies.

So you'd better do something about that cold right now.

QUESTION AND ANSWER

R. 0.: My son's palms sweat EXCC!3lVEI,v. What causes this. and is there anything that can be done about it?

Answer: The rrason for local- ized sweating is not always known. It often occurs in other- wise normal individuals. It may follow emotional stress.

The use of a weak ammonium chloride solution on the palm: is sometimes of help.

K Woeddmm

GREEN CONVERSATION

There was a formal moment when the cold

Heldnall within it motionless and at t

. .

Seed did not speak to soil. nor rock to cliff.

And there was no remark in tree or mould.

But now a rumor start: somewhere in snow:

Sun drops a deft insinuating word:

Underground to hint of it is heard

And bulbs remember what of blue they know.

In a nu” social atninsphcrc. Earth and sky warm with antic-, ipation. Pink whispers root. and scre Limbs and winds make azure ob- servat'lon- And through the grass runs green conversation. -Helen Harrington in the Christian Science Monitor.

OUR YESTERDAYS

From The Guardian File:

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO (March 13. I931)

President 5. A. MacDonald of the Associated Board of Trade. in his review of our transportation his- tory. said the new car ferry which will be a great improvement over sporformer transportation serivc will eventually have to give place to other and swlfter methods.

Mr. G. Shelton Sharp. M.L.A.. of Bid:-ford and Mr. Gcorge Mac- Callum of Summerslde left on Wed- nesday for Ottawa in the interests of the Fox Breeders Association. They expect to return to the Pro- vince about the seventeenth.

Casey Jones. noted pilot. made a new record when he piloted a new "Junior" plane on a flight from Indianapolis. via Columbia. Plitsburg. Washington and Balti- more to New York. He said he started the l.050 mile flight with as gallons of gas and still has some left on landing. He reckon- ed his mileage at about 30 miles to the gallon.

TEN YEARS AGO (March 13. 1346)

A debt increase of 3848.525 and a deficit on current account of II.- 525 was budgeted for by the Jones Governmant in the ' t for the year ending March 31. 1947. which was tabled in the Le isla- ture yuterday by lion. Wlliam lluuhoa. Provincial Trenui-st.

lleconatrucllon Minister llowe today told The Guardian that ini- tial plans for Prince Edward II- land call for the construction of

in the wild rose

i :

Tl

Page 4. The Guardian

Notes By The Way

Soap in Peipinx la 54-50 in cake- One would think it just as coatly here from the way some 5 boys dodge using it.-Oshawa Time:-Gazette.

It seems the gentle art of wife- beating in slowly being superseded by a new art-that of husband heating. The latest case was that of a Montreal woman who was found guilty in Criminal Court of beating her husband and "keep- in; him in a state of fear for sev- eral months."-Sherbrooke Record

Merely a suggestion. of course. but maybe Mr. James Gardlner's crowd could stir up an issue in Parliament as to whether Canada should have a poet laureate or something. and possibly everybody in the country would get into the argument :.nd forget I about the Imn Curtain butter de the wheat muddle and numerous other an- noyances thnt keep sensitive people itching like they had the hives.--Ottawa Citizen

Write an editorial complaining about the shut comings of the mod- ern generation of school graduates with regard to composition, gram- mar or spelling. and almost for certain up will crop an editorial sample of awkward composition. an error in grammar. and. more than likely. a mistake in spelling. As the initilate will know, none of these will be discovered until well after the paper has come off the press.--Brantford Expositor

Three Eskimos from Churchill recently went up South to Winni- peg to enter the Manitoba Curl- ing Association's annual bonspeil. and this fills us with a peculiar delight. llcre are two fine old cul- tures meeting in what you might call a refrigerated melting pot. and we are '11 in favor of more of it. Let them eat haggis in Pangnir- tung. Let them toss the caber across the ice of Padloping Island. Those brow oll Scots who gave this country its North would have liked to live to see it.-Vancouver Pro- vlnce

The budget brought down by the provincial treasurer of Alberta. Mr. Hlnman. made abundantly clear where the big "oily money" is going. Since 1948 and including the estimates up to the end of March. 1957, the province will have taken in !3ll6.000.000 from oil de- velopment on provincial lands. In the ame period it will have spent S325.000.000 on capital construction (new road construction, public buildings. etc.). and another 343,- 000.00? in reducing the provincial debt. a total capital outlay of S368,- 0o0.000.-Calgary Herald.

The City of Louisville. in Ken- tucky. has installed a special traf- fic signal to help blind pedestri- ans cross one of the cityll main streets. Wehn a button in press- ed. traffic lights stop the oncom- ing flow of vehicles and a buzzer sounds. indicating to the blind pedestrians that they can cross. The buzzer stop: 10 seconds before the lights change to green. The signal has been placed at a point where students from the Kentucky School for the Blind cross the street in go to their work.shop.- Stratford Beacon-Herald

A tourilt stopped hit our on thg road and asked a country boy how far it was to Smlthvllle. Boy-1r, 24.000 miles the way you're going: but if you turn around it ain't but four.-Ottawa Journal.

A New. Zealand grandfather daily gulps a couple of raw egg: mixed with cause iulco at 3 am, before setting out on a 25-mile run We wonder what he would ac. complish with a breakfast of sum. super-charged. let-roasted. enorg. lzed popple cereal?-Hamilton Spectator.

Wonder why folk always all in the back rows at church? Th; front pews are usually empty whu. the congregation huddle logetlm at the rear. Undoubtedl, a in... tune awaits the architect who ("an draw up plans for a church with. out any front pews.-Deloraine, Man.. Times.

A high-school girl has written to Senator Norris Cotton of New Ham pshire asking him to help her as. semble a pin-up collection of Unit- ed Ststes aenatora. ftAll my friends." she wrote. "are saving pictures of movie stars. and I want to be different, so please send me photos of twelve senators. Pit-.i.tt pick carefully." the young lady dtl ded. showing she has acquired some acquaintance with pollllts. since. as she observed. "even tho best are sort of funny looking" -Christian Science Monitor.

Ottawa is going to build a l'ilIa',:o for the Eskimos who are employ- ed aruund the Air Force base at Frobishe Bay on Baffin island. Ottawa explains that the Eskimo: now live in tents in Summer and igloos in Winter. We can't llt'lp wondering if the Eskimos llllzllll not remain a lot. healthier in then- traditional habitations. After all generations of Eskimos winter- ed in igloos long before Ottawa came long with its prefabsy Vancouver Province

There's a lot of common uenu in the National Employment Ser- vice's appeal to homeowners and others to get those too-often-posh poned jobs such as interior decor- ation, general repairs and homo improvements done now while there in a seasonal lull and thm are plenty of skilled workmen idle. when summer comes around. tho chances are these men will not bl available. so now's the lime to get these jobs done promptly. Thcra is the additional advantagev-and it can mean a lot in human values- of giving someone that moral:

Hamilton Spectator.

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